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Members of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly, 2024–2028

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This is a list of members of the eleventh Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly, as elected at the October 2024 election.[1][2]

Term19 October 2024 (2024-10-19) – 2028 (2028)
Quick facts 11th Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly, Overview ...
11th Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly
10th
Overview
Legislative bodyAustralian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly
JurisdictionAustralian Capital Territory, Australia
Meeting placeLegislative Assembly Building
Term19 October 2024 (2024-10-19) – 2028 (2028)
ElectionOctober 2024
GovernmentFourth Barr ministry
OppositionParton shadow ministry
Websitewww.parliament.act.gov.au/members/current
Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly
11th Legislative Assembly seating layout. Labor sits on the left side of the chamber, on the end closest to the speaker, taking up three rows. The three greens sit on the inner seats of the crossbench while Fiona Carrick sits on the outer left and Independent Thomas Emerson sits on the outer right.
Members25
SpeakerJeremy Hanson, Liberal
since 2 December 2025
Deputy SpeakerAndrew Braddock, Greens
since 6 November 2024
Chief MinisterAndrew Barr, Labor
since 11 December 2014
Leader of the OppositionMark Parton, Liberal
since 10 November 2025
Leader of the GreensJo Clay, Greens
since 15 May 2026
Party controlGovernment (10)
  •   Labor (10)

Opposition (8)

Crossbench (7)

Close
Members of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly, 2024–2025

Members

See also

Notes

  1. On 28 October 2025, Cain and Lee were suspended from the Canberra Liberals party room by then leader Leanne Castley after they crossed the floor to vote with the crossbench in favour of a motion to keep the number of sitting weeks at 13 for 2026 rather than reducing them to 12. Tensions had been simmering in the party for some time with Cain resigning from the Shadow Cabinet earlier in the year. Castley stated that she was seeking to make their suspension permanent, however she and deputy Leader Jeremy Hanson both resigned their leadership positions on 10 November, and the two suspended MLAs returned to the party room following the election of Mark Parton and Deborah Morris as leader and deputy leader respectively.
  2. On 3 June 2026, Castley left the Liberal Party, citing a toxic internal party culture including "bullying, intimidation, lies, and a threat of physical assault".[3]
  3. On 20 April 2026, Rattenbury announced his impending retirement. He resigned on 15 May 2026.

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