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Division of Hume

Coordinates:34°24′32″S149°02′42″E / 34.409°S 149.045°E /-34.409; 149.045
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Australian federal electoral division
For the former New South Wales state electorate, seeElectoral district of Hume.

Australian electorate
Hume
AustralianHouse of RepresentativesDivision
Map
Interactive map of electorate boundaries from the2025 federal election
Created1901
MPAngus Taylor
PartyLiberal
NamesakeHamilton Hume
Electors117,488 (2025)
Area2,674 km2 (1,032.4 sq mi)
DemographicOuter metropolitan
Electorates around Hume:
CalareMacquarieLindsay
Werriwa
CalareHumeMacarthur
RiverinaWhitlamCunningham

TheDivision of Hume is anAustralian electoral division in thestate ofNew South Wales. It lies on the outskirts of southwesternSydney. The current Member for Hume, since the2013 federal election, has beenAngus Taylor, a member of theLiberal Party.

Geography

[edit]

The division is located in the outer Sydney suburbs and some nearby rural areas. It includesWollondilly Shire, most ofCamden Council, the western part of theCity of Liverpool and a southern part of theCity of Penrith.[1]

Since 1984, federal electoral division boundaries in Australia have been determined at redistributions by a redistribution committee appointed by theAustralian Electoral Commission. Redistributions occur for the boundaries of divisions in a particular state, and they occur every seven years, or sooner if a state's representation entitlement changes or when divisions of a state are malapportioned.[2]

History

[edit]
Hamilton Hume, the division's namesake

The division was proclaimed in 1900, and was one of theoriginal 65 divisions to be contested at thefirst federal election. The division was named afterHamilton Hume, one of the first Europeans to travel through the area. It was located in southern NSW on the Victorian border and encompassed the town ofAlbury. Since then, it has gradually moved north-east towards Sydney. Prior to the 2024 redistribution, the division was located in a rural part of the state, north of theAustralian Capital Territory, extending to the outer Sydney suburbs at its northeastern extremity. It includedBoorowa andGoulburn in the west, parts of theSouthern Highlands in the centre andCamden in the east.[3]

It has encompassed outer south west Sydney since the2025 federal election.[3]

The Member for Hume, since the2013 federal election, has beenAngus Taylor, a member of theLiberal Party of Australia.

Boundaries

[edit]
RedistributionMapInteractiveElectionsNotes
19001901
1984
11 October
1984
1987
1990
1992
31 January
1993
1996
1998
2000
31 January
2001
2004
2006
2007
2009
2010
2013
2016
25 February
Map2016
2019
2022
2024
10 October
Map2025

Members

[edit]
ImageMemberPartyTermNotes
 Sir William Lyne
(1844–1913)
Protectionist29 March 1901
26 May 1909
Previously held theNew South Wales Legislative Assembly seat ofHume. Served as minister underBarton andDeakin. Lost seat
 Independent26 May 1909 –
31 May 1913
 Robert Patten
(1859–1940)
Liberal31 May 1913
17 February 1917
Retired
 Nationalist17 February 1917 –
26 March 1917
 Franc Falkiner
(1867–1929)
5 May 1917
3 November 1919
Previously held the Division ofRiverina. Did not contest in1919. Failed to win aSenate seat
 Parker Moloney
(1879–1961)
Labor13 December 1919
19 December 1931
Previously held the Division ofIndi. Served as minister underScullin. Lost seat
 Thomas Collins
(1884–1945)
Country19 December 1931
21 August 1943
Served as minister underMenzies andFadden. Lost seat
 Arthur Fuller
(1893–1987)
Labor21 August 1943
10 December 1949
Served asChief Government Whip in the House underChifley. Lost seat
 Charles Anderson
(1897–1988)
Country10 December 1949
28 April 1951
Lost seat
 Arthur Fuller
(1893–1987)
Labor28 April 1951
10 December 1955
Lost seat
 Charles Anderson
(1897–1988)
Country10 December 1955
9 December 1961
Lost seat
 Arthur Fuller
(1893–1987)
Labor9 December 1961
30 November 1963
Lost seat
 Ian Pettitt
(1910–1977)
Country30 November 1963
2 December 1972
Lost seat
 Frank Olley
(1927–1988)
Labor2 December 1972
18 May 1974
Lost seat
 Stephen Lusher
(1945–)
Country18 May 1974
2 May 1975
Lost seat
 National Country2 May 1975 –
16 October 1982
 Nationals16 October 1982 –
1 December 1984
 Wal Fife
(1929–2017)
Liberal1 December 1984
8 February 1993
Previously held the Division ofFarrer. Retired
 John Sharp
(1954–)
Nationals13 March 1993
31 August 1998
Previously held the Division ofGilmore. Served as minister underHoward. Retired
 Alby Schultz
(1939–2015)
Liberal3 October 1998
5 August 2013
Previously held theNew South Wales Legislative Assembly seat ofBurrinjuck. Retired
 Angus Taylor
(1966–)
7 September 2013
present
Served as minister underTurnbull andMorrison. Incumbent

Election results

[edit]
Main article:Electoral results for the Division of Hume
This section is an excerpt fromResults of the 2025 Australian federal election in New South Wales § Hume.[edit]
2025 Australian federal election: Hume[4]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
LiberalAngus Taylor43,61543.85+1.32
LaborThomas Huang27,07327.22+3.07
GreensSteve Bruce8,4558.50+2.85
One NationHelen Ducker7,9678.01+0.07
IndependentPeter McLean4,4354.46+4.46
Trumpet of PatriotsTroy Wozniak3,4723.49+3.49
Family FirstBryan Seidel2,7212.74+2.74
LibertarianAdrian Rees1,7291.74+0.62
Total formal votes99,46791.09−1.63
Informal votes9,7298.91+1.63
Turnout109,19692.97+7.86
Two-party-preferred result
LiberalAngus Taylor57,74758.06+1.19
LaborThomas Huang41,72041.94−1.19
LiberalholdSwing+1.19
This section is an excerpt fromResults of the 2022 Australian federal election in New South Wales § Hume.[edit]
2022 Australian federal election: Hume[5]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
LiberalAngus Taylor45,17743.12−10.17
LaborGreg Baines20,86419.92−6.65
IndependentPenny Ackery16,04515.32+15.32
One NationRebecca Thompson7,7007.35+7.35
GreensKaren Stewart5,1944.96−0.14
United AustraliaGarry Dollin4,7804.56−0.26
Shooters, Fishers, FarmersRoss Seller3,1082.97+2.97
IndependentSheneli Meneripitiyage Dona1,1241.07+1.07
Liberal DemocratsJoaquim de Lima7700.73+0.73
Total formal votes104,76292.87−0.67
Informal votes8,0407.13+0.67
Turnout112,80292.68−1.41
Two-party-preferred result
LiberalAngus Taylor60,46757.72−5.27
LaborGreg Baines44,29542.28+5.27
LiberalholdSwing−5.27
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Hume in the2022 federal election.checkY indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Profile of the electoral division of Hume".Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved30 August 2025.
  2. ^Muller, Damon (14 November 2017)."The process of federal redistributions: a quick guide".Parliament of Australia. Retrieved19 April 2022.
  3. ^abRaue, Ben (18 June 2024)."How Hume moved from Albury to Leppington". The Tally Room. Retrieved19 March 2025.
  4. ^Hume, NSW,2025 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  5. ^Hume, NSW,2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.

External links

[edit]
Labor (28)
Liberal (6)
National (6)
Independent (6)
Abolished

34°24′32″S149°02′42″E / 34.409°S 149.045°E /-34.409; 149.045

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