This is a list of members of the 49th Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 1998 to 2001, as elected at the 1998 state election held on 13 June 1998.[1]

Name Party District Term in office
Julie AttwoodLaborMount Ommaney1998–2012
Hon Tom BartonLaborWaterford1992–2006
Bill BaumannNationalAlbert1995–2001
Denver BeanlandLiberalIndooroopilly1986–2001
Hon Peter BeattieLaborBrisbane Central1989–2007
Harry BlackOne Nation/CCA [4]Whitsunday1998–2001
Hon Anna BlighLaborSouth Brisbane1995–2012
Hon Rob BorbidgeNationalSurfers Paradise1980–2001
Desley BoyleLaborCairns1998–2012
Hon Paul BraddyLaborKedron1985–2001
Hon Steve BredhauerLaborCook1989–2004
Darryl BriskeyLaborCleveland1989–2006
Dr Lesley ClarkLaborBarron River1989–1995, 1998–2006
Ray ConnorLiberalNerang1989–2001
Hon Russell CooperNationalCrows Nest1983–2001
Liz CunninghamIndependentGladstone1995–2015
Nita CunninghamLaborBundaberg1998–2006
Bill D'Arcy [6]LaborWoodridge1972–1974, 1977–2000
David DalgleishOne Nation/CCA [4]Hervey Bay1998–2001
Bruce DavidsonLiberalNoosa1992–2001
Hon Wendy EdmondLaborMount Coot-tha1989–2004
Hon Jim ElderLabor/Independent [7]Capalaba1989–2001
Tony ElliottNationalCunningham1974–2001
Bill FeldmanOne Nation/CCA [4]Caboolture1998–2001
Gary FenlonLaborGreenslopes1989–1995, 1998–2009
Hon Matt FoleyLaborYeronga1989–2004
Jim FourasLaborAshgrove1977–1986, 1989–2006
Judy GaminNationalBurleigh1988–1989, 1992–2001
Hon Bob Gibbs [5]LaborBundamba1977–1999
John GossLiberalAspley1989–2001
Allan GriceNationalBroadwater1992–2001
Hon David HamillLaborIpswich1983–2001
Hon Ken HaywardLaborKallangur1986–2009
Graham HealyNationalToowoomba North1992–2001
John HegartyNationalRedlands1995–2001
Howard HobbsNationalWarrego1986–2015
Hon Ray HollisLaborRedcliffe1989–2005
Mike HoranNationalToowoomba South1991–2012
Hon Vaughan JohnsonNationalGregory1989–2015
Mike Kaiser [6]Labor/Independent [6]Woodridge2000–2001
Dr John KingstonOne Nation/Independent [3]Maryborough1998–2003
Jeff KnuthOne Nation/Ind/CPQ/CCA [3][4]Burdekin1998–2001
Bruce LamingLiberalMooloolah1992–2001
Linda LavarchLaborKurwongbah1997–2009
Hon Vince LesterNationalKeppel1974–2004
Hon Kev LingardNationalBeaudesert1983–2009
Hon Brian LittleproudNationalWestern Downs1983–2001
Paul LucasLaborLytton1996–2012
Hon Terry MackenrothLaborChatsworth1977–2005
Ted MaloneNationalMirani1994–2015
Hon Tony McGradyLaborMount Isa1989–2006
John MickelLaborLogan1998–2012
Jo-Ann Miller [5]LaborBundamba2000–2020
Rob MitchellNationalCharters Towers1992–2001
Tim MulherinLaborMackay1995–2015
Grant MusgroveLabor/Independent [8]Springwood1998–2001
Shaun NelsonOne Nation/Independent [2]Tablelands1998–2001
Lindy Nelson-CarrLaborMundingburra1998–2012
Gordon NuttallLaborSandgate1992–2006
Jack Paff [4]One Nation/CCAIpswich West1998–2001
Henry PalaszczukLaborInala1984–2006
Jim PearceLaborFitzroy1989–2009, 2015–2017
Warren Pitt [1]LaborMulgrave1989–1995, 1998–2009
Dorothy PrattOne Nation/Independent [2]Barambah1998–2012
Dr Peter Prenzler [4]One Nation/CCALockyer1998–2001
Pat PurcellLaborBulimba1992–2009
Hon Bob QuinnLiberalMerrimac1989–2006
Charles Rappolt [1]One NationMulgrave1998
Phil ReevesLaborMansfield1998–2012
Mike ReynoldsLaborTownsville1998–2009
Neil RobertsLaborNudgee1995–2012
Stephen RobertsonLaborSunnybank1992–2012
Hon Merri RoseLaborCurrumbin1992–2004
Marc RowellNationalHinchinbrook1989–2006
Santo SantoroLiberalClayfield1989–2001
Hon Robert SchwartenLaborRockhampton1989–1992, 1995–2012
Jeff SeeneyNationalCallide1998–2017
Joan SheldonLiberalCaloundra1990–2004
Fiona SimpsonNationalMaroochydore1992–present
Doug SlackNationalBurnett1986–2001
Hon Judy SpenceLaborMount Gravatt1989–2012
Lawrence SpringborgNationalWarwick1989–2017
Len StephanNationalGympie1979–2001
Karen StruthersLaborArcherfield1998–2012
Terry SullivanLaborChermside1991–2006
Ken TurnerOne Nation/Independent [2]Thuringowa1998–2001
Mick VeiversNationalSouthport1987–2001
Dr David WatsonLiberalMoggill1989–2004
Hon Rod WelfordLaborEverton1989–2009
Peter WellingtonIndependentNicklin1998–2017
Hon Dean WellsLaborMurrumba1986–2012
Geoff WilsonLaborFerny Grove1998–2012
1 On 4 November 1998, the One Nation member for Mulgrave, Charles Rappolt, resigned. Labor candidate Warren Pitt, who had represented Mulgrave between 1989 and 1995, won the resulting by-election on 5 December 1998.
2 One Nation members Shaun Nelson, Dorothy Pratt and Ken Turner left the party on 2 February 1999, and served out the remainder of their terms as independents.
3 One Nation members John Kingston and Jeff Knuth left the party on 23 February 1999. Kingston served out his term as an independent. Knuth sat as an independent until 5 August 1999, when he attempted to found his own party, the Country Party QLD.
4 The five remaining One Nation members, Harry Black, David Dalgleish, Bill Feldman, Jack Paff and Peter Prenzler, abandoned the party on 14 December 1999, founding their own alternative, the City Country Alliance. The five were later joined by prior colleague Knuth on 18 February 2000, once his own new party began to founder.
5 On 14 December 1999, the Labor member for Bundamba, Bob Gibbs, resigned. Labor candidate Jo-Ann Miller won the resulting by-election on 5 February 2000.
6 On 9 January 2000, the Labor member for Woodridge, Bill D'Arcy, resigned. Labor candidate Mike Kaiser won the resulting by-election on 5 February 2000. Kaiser left the Labor Party on 10 January 2001 as a consequence of the Shepherdson Inquiry's investigation of his role in an electoral rorting scandal. He served out his term as an independent and did not contest the 2001 election.
7 The member for Capalaba, Jim Elder, was elected as a Labor member and served as Deputy Premier under Peter Beattie, but left the party on 30 November 2000 following revelations from the Shepherdson Inquiry about his alleged behaviour. He served out the final months of his term as an independent and did not contest the 2001 election.
8 The member for Springwood, Grant Musgrove, was elected as a Labor member, but was forced to leave the party on 4 December 2000. He also served out the remainder of his term as an independent and did not contest the 2001 election.

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Table 1. Precis of results of Queensland state elections 1932 to 2012" (PDF). Queensland Parliament. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
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