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South-Eastern Metropolitan Region

Electoral region of the Victorian Legislative Council From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

South-Eastern Metropolitan Region is one of the eight electoral regions of Victoria, Australia, which elects five members to the Victorian Legislative Council (also referred to as the upper house) by proportional representation. The region was created in 2006 following the 2005 reform of the Victorian Legislative Council.

Created2006
MPMichael Galea (Labor)
Ann-Marie Hermans (Liberal)
David Limbrick (Liberal Democrats)
Rachel Payne (Legalise Cannabis)
Lee Tarlamis (Labor)
Party  Labor (2)
  Legalise Cannabis (1)
  Liberal (1)
  Libertarian (1)
Quick facts South-Eastern Metropolitan Region Victoria—Legislative Council, State ...
South-Eastern Metropolitan Region
Victoria—Legislative Council
Interactive map of electoral region boundaries from the 2022 state election, along with its composition of electoral districts
StateVictoria
Created2006
MPMichael Galea (Labor)
Ann-Marie Hermans (Liberal)
David Limbrick (Liberal Democrats)
Rachel Payne (Legalise Cannabis)
Lee Tarlamis (Labor)
Party  Labor (2)
  Legalise Cannabis (1)
  Liberal (1)
  Libertarian (1)
Electors555,544 (2022)
Area658 km2 (254.1 sq mi)
DemographicMetropolitan
Coordinates38°3′S 145°13′E
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The region covers the outer south eastern suburbs of Melbourne, and comprises the Legislative Assembly districts of Berwick, Carrum, Clarinda, Cranbourne, Dandenong, Frankston, Mordialloc, Mulgrave, Narre Warren North, Narre Warren South and Rowville.

Members

More information Year, Member ...
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Returned MLCs by seat

Election results

Labor were defending three seats. The Liberal Party and the Liberal Democrats were defending one seat each.[4]

More information Party, Candidate ...
2022 Victorian state election: South-Eastern Metropolitan
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 78,296
Labor 1. Lee Tarlamis (elected 1) 2. Michael Galea (elected 3)
3. Tien Kieu
4. Imran Khan
5. Katrina Sullivan
184,810 39.34 −9.53
Liberal/National Coalition 1. Ann-Marie Hermans (elected 2)
2. Manju Hanumantharayappa
3. Antonietta Moricca
4. Lyndon Samuel
5. Michael Keane
125,762 26.77 −2.80
Greens 1. Alex Breskin
2. Louisa Willoughby
3. Dewani Harahap
4. Janet Wong
5. Karen Jones
31,577 6.72 +1.20
Legalise Cannabis 1. Rachel Payne (elected 4) 2. Jeffrey Knipe 24,672 5.25 +5.25
Liberal Democrats 1. David Limbrick (elected 5) 2. Ethelyn King 16,971 3.61 +2.46
Democratic Labour 1. Jennifer Bowden
2. Khalif White
15,399 3.28 +1.78
Justice 1. Derryn Hinch
2. Mohit Dwivedi
9,334 1.99 −1.11
Family First 1. Lee Jones
2. Colleen Hayward
9,025 1.92 +1.92
Freedom 1. Morgan Jonas
2. Rebekah Spelman
8,306 1.77 +1.77
One Nation 1. Beth Stevens
2. Cyndi Marr
8,299 1.77 +1.77
Animal Justice 1. Bronwyn Currie
2. Davina Hinkley
6,481 1.38 −0.91
United Australia 1. Matt Babet
2. Bobby Singh
5,495 1.17 +1.17
Sack Dan Andrews 1. Daniel Costin Puscasu
2. Rodica Ianculescu
4,554 0.97 +0.97
Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Grant Poulton
2. Will Heily
4,112 0.88 −0.66
Health Australia 1. Geraldine Gonsalvez
2. Kate Lukis
3,461 0.74 −0.11
Companions and Pets 1. Marissa Sarif
2. Wendy Hutchison
2,425 0.52 +0.52
Reason 1. Martin Leahy
2. Ethan Mileikowski
2,118 0.45 −0.37
Victorian Socialists 1. Lavanya Thavaraja
2. Jaynaya Travis
1,895 0.40 +0.13
Sustainable Australia 1. Brandon Hoult
2. Steven Armstrong
1,512 0.32 −0.36
Transport Matters 1. Norm Dunn
2. Toni Peters
1,380 0.29 +0.94
Angry Victorians 1. Barry Edward Minster
2. George Moliviatis
1,345 0.29 +0.29
New Democrats 1. Bhaveshkumar Lakhatariya
2. Satinder Singh
3. Nilam Dhaval Panchal
4. Bhavika Amrutlal Patel
600 0.13 +0.13
Independent 1. Mehdi Sayed 242 0.05 +0.05
Total formal votes 469,775 96.29 +0.45
Informal votes 18,076 3.71 −0.45
Turnout 487,851 88.45 −1.32
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