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Division of Lyons (state)

Tasmanian state electoral division
This article is about the state electorate. For the federal electorate, see Division of Lyons.
Australian electorate
Lyons
TasmaniaHouse of Assembly
Map
Interactive map of boundaries since the 2021 state election
State Tasmania
Created1984
MP Guy Barnett (Liberal)
Jen Butler (Labor)
Andrew Jenner (Lambie)
Mark Shelton (Liberal)
Rebecca White (Labor)
Tabatha Badger (Greens)
Jane Howlett (Liberal)
Party Labor (2), Liberal (3), Greens (1), Lambie (1)
NamesakeJoseph Lyons and Enid Lyons
Electors 79,271 (2018)
Area33,212 km2 (12,823.2 sq mi)
DemographicMixed
Federal electorate(s)Lyons
Electorates around Lyons:
Division of Lyons before the 2021 state election

The electoral division of Lyons (/ˈlənz/ ) is one of the five electorates in the Tasmanian House of Assembly, with the largest electorate and covering most of central and eastern Tasmania. Lyons is named jointly in honour of Joseph Lyons, Prime Minister of Australia (1932–1939); Premier of Tasmania (1923–1928), and Joseph's wife, Dame Enid Lyons, the first woman elected to the Australian House of Representatives in 1943. The electorate shares its name and boundaries with the federal division of Lyons.

Lyons and the other House of Assembly electoral divisions are each represented by five members elected under the Hare-Clark electoral system.

History and electoral profile

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Before 1984, it was known as the Division of Wilmot. In 1984, it was renamed to jointly honour Joseph Lyons, and his wife, Dame Enid Lyons, the first woman elected to the Australian House of Representatives in 1943 and subsequently the first female member of Cabinet (1949–1951). Joseph Lyons represented the area for over 30 years at the state (1909-1929) and federal (1929-1939) levels.

Lyons is the largest electorate in Tasmania measuring 33,212 km2, it includes the far northern suburbs of Hobart and the towns of St. Helens, Swansea, Bicheno, Campbell Town, Longford, Evandale and Bothwell.[1]

Representation

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Distribution of seats

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As 6-member seat:
Election Seats won
1909–1912            
1912–1913            
1913–1916            
1916–1919            
1919–1922            
1922–1925            
1925–1928            
1928–1931            
1931–1934            
1934–1937            
1937–1941            
1941–1946            
1946–1948            
1948–1950            
1950–1955            
1955–1956            
1956–1959            
As 7-member seat:
Election Seats won
1959–1964              
1964–1969              
1969–1972              
1972–1976              
1976–1979              
1979–1982              
1982–1986              
1986–1989              
1989–1992              
1992–1996              
1996–1998              
As 5-member seat:
Election Seats won
1998–2002          
2002–2006          
2006–2010          
2010–2014          
2014–2018          
2018–2021          
2021–2024          
As 7-member seat:
Election Seats won
2024–2028              
Legend:
  Labor
  Liberal
  Liberal
  Country
  Greens

Members for Lyons and Wilmot

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Year Member Party Member Party Member Party Member Party Member Party Member Party Member Party
1909
6 seats
(1909–1959)
Joseph Lyons Labor Richard Field Anti-Socialist Jonathan Best Anti-Socialist John Hope Anti-Socialist Jens Jensen Labor (Sir) Walter Lee Anti-Socialist
1910 Edward Mulcahy Anti-Socialist
1911 Herbert Hays Anti-Socialist
1912 Michael O'Keefe Labor Norman Cameron Liberal Liberal Liberal Liberal
1913 Jonathan Best Liberal
1913 Ernest Blyth Liberal
1916
1917 Nationalist Nationalist Nationalist Nationalist
1919 William Connell Nationalist
1919 George Pullen Nationalist
1922 Country Albert Bendall Country Neil Campbell Nationalist Liberal
1925 Nationalist Nationalist Nationalist
1925 William Shoobridge Labor Norman Cameron Independent
1926 John Palamountain Labor
1928 Jens Jensen Labor Eric Ogilvie Labor Percy Best Nationalist
1929 William Shoobridge Labor
1931 Alfred Burbury Nationalist Llewellyn Atkinson Nationalist
1934 George Becker Independent David O'Keefe Labor Donald Cameron Nationalist
1937 Labor Francis Foster Nationalist
1940 William Taylor Labor
1941 Lancelot Spurr Labor
1941 Ernest West Labor
1943 Peter Pike Labor
1946 Roy Fagan Labor Robert Robertson Liberal Liberal Angus Bethune Liberal
1948
1949 Douglas Cashion Labor
1950 Charles Best Liberal
1955 Amelia Best Liberal
1956 Reg Fisher Labor Bert Bessell Liberal
1958 Amelia Best Liberal
1959 William McNeil Labor
1959 Thomas McDonald Labor Bob Ingamells Liberal
1964 William Anderson Labor
1969 Ian Braid Liberal
1972 Darrel Baldock Labor Andrew Lohrey Labor Michael Polley Labor
1974 Charles Batt Labor
1975 Ian Braid Liberal
1976 Terry Aulich Labor Robin Gray Liberal Graeme Page Liberal
1979
1982 Stephen Salter Liberal
1986 David Llewellyn Labor Bob Mainwaring Liberal
1987 Chris Batt Labor
1989 Christine Milne Greens The Duke of Avram Liberal
1992 Bob Mainwaring Liberal
1995 Denise Swan Liberal
1996 Rene Hidding Liberal Lara Giddings Labor
1998
5 seats
(1998–2024)
Ken Bacon Labor
5 seats
(1998–2024)
2002 Tim Morris Greens
2005 Heather Butler Labor
2006
2010 Rebecca White Labor Mark Shelton Liberal
2014 David Llewellyn Labor Guy Barnett Liberal
2018 Jen Butler Labor
2019 John Tucker Liberal
2021
2023 Independent
2024 Tabatha Badger Greens Jane Howlett Liberal Andrew Jenner Jacqui Lambie

In 2025, Casey Farrell was elected to replace Rebecca White.[2]

Old beach

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Tasmania House Forest Glade in New Townships during Old beach Lyons timeline announced statement "Newtown" is a It's Old Beach, Tasmania closed up: and it's #belts been reopened intoxicated forgotten

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Lyons Archived March 21, 2012, at the Wayback Machine, Tasmanian Electoral Commission
  2. ^ "Farrell wins Lyons recount to replace Rebecca White". New Norfolk News. 4 March 2025. Retrieved 4 March 2025.
[edit ]
Central Highlands region of Tasmania, Australia
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Du Cane Range
Cradle Cirque - Bluff Cirque
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Pelion Range
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East Coast region of Tasmania, Australia
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42°04′55′′S 147°04′23′′E / 42.0820°S 147.0730°E / -42.0820; 147.0730

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