Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

2025 Greater Wellington Regional Council election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Election in New Zealand

2025 Greater Wellington Regional Council election

← 202211 October 20252028 →
Council election

14 seats on theGreater Wellington Regional Council
8 seats needed for a majority
PartySeats+/–
Independents

90
Labour

2+1
Green

2−1
ACT Local

1+1
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.

The2025 Greater Wellington Regional Council election was a local election held from 9 September to 11 October in theWellington Region of New Zealand, as part of that year'snation-wide local elections. Postal voting and thesingle transferable vote system were used.[1][2]

TheGreater Wellington Regional Council makes decisions about environmental management, flood protection and land management, the provision of regional parks, public transport planning and funding, and metropolitan water supply for Greater Wellington.[3]

The council introduced aMāori constituency for this election and, in a referendum on its future held alongside this election, as part of anation-wide series of referendums, voters elected to keep the Māori constituency.

Key dates

[edit]
  • 4 July 2025: Nominations for candidates opened
  • 1 August 2025: Nominations for candidates closed at 12 pm
  • 9 September 2025: Voting documents were posted and voting opened
  • 11 October 2025: Voting closed at 12 pm and progress/preliminary results released
  • 16–19 October 2025: Final results will be declared.[1]

Background

[edit]

Referendum

[edit]
See also:2025 New Zealand local referendums on Māori wards and constituencies

In October 2023, the Greater Wellington Regional Council voted to create aMāori constituency for the 2025 & 2028 elections.[4][5]

In July 2024, theNational-led coalition government passed theLocal Government (Electoral Legislation and Māori Wards and Māori Constituencies) Amendment Act 2024 which reinstated the requirement that councils must hold a referendum before establishing Māori wards or constituencies. The council then voted unanimously in August 2024 to affirm their decision to establish the Māori constituency, thereby triggering a referendum on the constituency to be held alongside the 2025 local elections.[6][7]

List of candidates

[edit]

Incumbents not seeking re-election

[edit]
  • David Bassett, councillor for the Te Awa Kairangi ki Tai/Lower Hutt constituency[8]
  • Chris Kirk-Burnnand, councillor for the Porirua-Tawa constituency[9]
  • Ken Laban, councillor for the Te Awa Kairangi ki Tai/Lower Hutt constituency, is instead seeking election for mayor inLower Hutt[10]
  • David Lee, councillor for the Pōneke/Wellington constituency,[9] is instead seeking election as a councillor for the Pukehīnau/Lambton ward of theWellington City Council[11][12]
  • Thomas Nash,Green Party councillor for the Pōneke/Wellington constituency[13][9]

Te Upoko o te ika a Māui Māori constituency

[edit]

Te Upoko o te ika a MāuiMāori constituency will return one councillor to the regional council.[14]

Candidate[15]Affiliation[a]Notes
Shamia MakariniNone

As the only candidate, Makarini is elected unopposed to be the inaugural Te Upoko o te ika a Māui Māori constituency councillor.[17]

Kāpiti Coast constituency

[edit]

TheKāpiti Coast constituency will return one councillor to the regional council.[14]

Candidate[15]PhotoAffiliation[a]Notes
Sam FergusonNoneIncumbentHorizons Regional councillor.[18][19] Green Party endorsed.[20]
Penny GaylorNoneIncumbent councillor[9][19]

Porirua-Tawa constituency

[edit]

ThePorirua-Tawa constituency will return two councillors to the regional council.[14]

Candidate[15]PhotoAffiliation[a]Notes
Grenville GaskellIndependent
Daniel HicksIndependent
Claire JohnstoneIndependent
Phil RhodesNoneLand surveyor, and husband of Porirua mayorAnita Baker[21][22]
Hikitia RopataIndependentIncumbent councillor[9]

Te Awa Kairangi ki Uta/Upper Hutt constituency

[edit]

Te Awa Kairangi ki Uta/Upper Hutt constituency will return one councillor to the regional council.[14]

Candidate[15]PhotoAffiliation[a]Notes
Ros ConnellyNoneIncumbent councillor[9]

As the only candidate, Connelly is re-elected unopposed.[17]

Te Awa Kairangi ki Tai/Lower Hutt constituency

[edit]

Te Awa Kairangi ki Tai/Lower Hutt constituency will return three councillors to the regional council.[14]

Candidate[15]PhotoAffiliation[a]Notes
Quentin DuthieGreenIncumbent councillor[9]
Nigel ElderACT LocalBusiness owner and formerNew Zealand Defence Force serviceman[23]
Omar FaruqueIndependent[24]
Mike FisherIndependentFormer chair of the Petone community board
Tom MurphyIndependent
Matt ShandNone
Mike StevensonIndependent
Gabriel TupouIndependentIncumbentHutt City councillor[25][26]

Pōneke/Wellington constituency

[edit]

ThePōneke/Wellington constituency will return five councillors to the regional council.[14]

Candidate[15]PhotoAffiliation[a]Notes
Sarah FreeIndependentIncumbentWellington city councillor for the Motukairangi/Eastern ward since2013[27]
Glenda HughesIndependent Former CouncillorFormer regional councillor[28]
Alice Claire HurdleACT Local
Tom JamesLabour[29]
Tom KayIndependent
Mark KelynackIndependent
Belinda McFadgenNone
Henry PeachGreen[30]
Daran PonterLabourIncumbent councillor and council chair[29][31][9]
Yadana SawGreenIncumbent councillor[32][9][24]
Simon WoolfIndependentIncumbent councillor[9]

Wairarapa constituency

[edit]

TheWairarapa constituency will return one councillor to the regional council.[14]

Candidate[15]PhotoAffiliation[a]Notes
Alistair PlimmerNoneIncumbentSouth Wairarapa District councillor[33]
Adrienne StaplesIndependentIncumbent councillor since 2016[34][9]

Results

[edit]
Part of this section istranscluded fromResults of the 2025 New Zealand regional council elections § Greater Wellington Regional Council.(edit |history)

With the final results, the following candidates were declared elected:[35]

Summary

[edit]
WardPreviousElected
Kāpiti CoastPenny GaylorPenny Gaylor
Porirua-TawaHikitia RopataPhil Rhodes
Chris Kirk-BurnnandClaire Johnstone
Te Awa Kairangi ki Uta/Upper HuttRos ConnellyRos Connelly
Te Awa Kairangi ki Tai/Lower HuttQuentin DuthieQuentin Duthie
Ken LabanGabiel Tupou
David BassettNigel Elder
Pōneke/WellingtonSimon WoolfSimon Woolf
Daran PonterDaran Ponter
Yadana SawYadana Saw
Thomas NashTom James
David LeeSarah Free
WairarapaAdrienne StaplesAdrienne Staples
Te Upoko o te ika a Maui Māorinew seatShamia Makarini

Kāpiti Coast regional constituency

[edit]
Kāpiti Coast general constituency[36]
AffiliationCandidatePrimary vote%
IndependentPenny Gaylor9,30648.71
IndependentSam Ferguson8,09642.38
Informal220.12
Blank1,6808.79
Turnout19,10446.47
Registered41,109
Independenthold on 1st iteration
incumbent

Porirua-Tawa regional constituency

[edit]
Porirua-Tawa general constituency[36]
AffiliationCandidatePrimary vote%Final vote[b]%
IndependentPhil Rhodes5,43726.575,91328.89
IndependentClaire Johnstone4,18420.446,19330.26
IndependentHikitia Ropata4,29020.965,11524.99
IndependentGrenville Gaskell3,14515.37
IndependentDaniel Hicks1,4707.18
Informal1000.49
Blank1,8398.99
Turnout20,46541.76
Registered49,012
IndependentgainIndependent on 3rd iteration
IndependentgainIndependent on 4th iteration
incumbent

Te Awa Kairangi ki Uta/Upper Hutt regional constituency

[edit]
Te Awa Kairangi ki Uta/Upper Hutt general constituency[36]
AffiliationCandidatePrimary Vote
IndependentRos Connellyunopposed
Registered31,681
Independenthold
incumbent

Te Awa Kairangi ki Tai/Lower Hutt regional constituency

[edit]
Te Awa Kairangi ki Tai/Lower Hutt general constituency[36]
AffiliationCandidatePrimary vote%Final vote[b]%
GreenQuentin Duthie7,67625.406,73722.30
IndependentGabriel Tupou5,90619.557,06123.37
ACT LocalNigel Elder5,37817.806,95123.00
IndependentMike Fisher2,1687.184,53715.02
IndependentMike Stevenson2,2907.58
IndependentMatt Shand1,2584.16
IndependentOmar Faruque1,2174.03
IndependentTom Murphy1,0663.53
Informal8802.91
Blank2,3777.87
Turnout30,21641.67
Registered72,515
Greenhold on 1st iteration
Independentgain fromIndependent on 5th iteration
ACT Localgain fromIndependent on 9th iteration
incumbent

Pōneke/Wellington regional constituency

[edit]
Pōneke/Wellington general constituency[36]
AffiliationCandidatePrimary vote%Final vote[b]%
IndependentSimon Woolf11,55215.7011,05815.03
LabourDaran Ponter11,12515.1211,35715.44
GreenYadana Saw10,40114.1411,07715.06
LabourTom James6,4218.7311,82916.08
IndependentSarah Free6,8469.3111,16015.17
ACT LocalAlice Hurdle6,2648.528,20611.16
IndependentTom Kay3,9415.36
IndependentGlenda Hughes4,5126.13
GreenHenry Peach4,2545.78
IndependentBelinda McFadgen3,1924.34
IndependentMark Kelynack1,2971.76
Informal3870.53
Blank3,3684.58
Turnout73,56050.43
Registered145,855
Independenthold on 2nd iteration
Labourhold on 3rd iteration
Greenhold on 5th iteration
Labourgain fromGreen on 11th iteration
Independentgain fromIndependent on 11th iteration
incumbent

Wairarapa regional constituency

[edit]
Wairarapa general constituency[36]
AffiliationCandidatePrimary vote%
IndependentAdrienne Staples8,87549.17
IndependentAlistair Plimmer7,46141.33
Informal180.10
Blank1,6979.40
Turnout18,05152.04
Registered34,690
Independenthold on 1st iteration
incumbent

Te Upoko o te ika a Maui Māori regional constituency

[edit]
Te Upoko o te ika a Māui Māori constituency[36]
AffiliationCandidatePrimary Vote
IndependentShamia Makariniunopposed
Registered26,624
Independentwin (new constituency)

Māori constituency referendum

[edit]
Referendum on Māori constituencies[36]
ChoiceVotes%
I vote to KEEP Māori constituencies109,64458.36
I vote to REMOVE Māori constituencies63,02933.55
Informal440.02
Blank15,1558.17
Turnout187,87246.79
Registered401,486
Result:Māori constituencies to beretained at next election.
Māori constituency referendum results (excluding invalid votes)
Keep
109,644 (63.5%)
Remove
63,029 (36.5%)

50%

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefgA candidate may leave their affiliation blank, run as anindependent, or run with an affiliation to an organisation,local body ticket orpolitical party. Greater Wellington Regional Council does not allowwhānau,hapū, oriwi details to be used for the affiliation.[16]
  2. ^abcRounded to whole number

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Elections".www.gw.govt.nz.Greater Wellington Regional Council. Retrieved1 June 2025.
  2. ^"STV Information".www.stv.govt.nz.Department of Internal Affairs.Archived from the original on 5 May 2025. Retrieved1 June 2025.
  3. ^"Our role and activities".www.gw.govt.nz.Greater Wellington Regional Council. Retrieved2 June 2025.
  4. ^"Māori constituency coming to Greater Wellington".www.gw.govt.nz.Greater Wellington Regional Council. 26 October 2023. Retrieved1 June 2025.
  5. ^Hickman, Bill (26 October 2023)."Greater Wellington Regional Council approves Māori Constituency for 2025".RNZ. Retrieved1 June 2025.
  6. ^"Māori constituency affirmed by Greater Wellington; poll triggered".www.gw.govt.nz.Greater Wellington Regional Council. 27 August 2024. Retrieved1 June 2025.
  7. ^"Greater Wellington to vote on Māori ward in 2025 elections".RNZ. 27 August 2024. Retrieved1 June 2025.
  8. ^"Wellington election diary: Switching teams and switching biscuits".The Post. 28 June 2025. Retrieved28 June 2025.
  9. ^abcdefghijk"Councillors".gw.govt.nz.Greater Wellington Regional Council. Retrieved1 June 2025.
  10. ^"League veteran and councillor Ken Laban to run for Lower Hutt mayor".rnz.co.nz. RNZ. Retrieved9 July 2025.
  11. ^O'Loughlin, Jane (30 April 2025)."Experienced line up for Lambton ward".The Local – Mt Victoria. Retrieved10 August 2025.
  12. ^"David Lee 4 Lambton".www.davidlee4lambton.com. Retrieved10 August 2025.
  13. ^Hunt, Tom (2 April 2025)."Greater Wellington Regional councillor Thomas Nash won't run again".www.thepost.co.nz. Retrieved1 June 2025.
  14. ^abcdefg"Determination of representation arrangements to apply for the election of the Greater Wellington Regional Council to be held on 11 October 2025"(PDF).www.lgc.govt.nz.Local Government Commission. Retrieved1 June 2025.
  15. ^abcdefg"2025 Triennial Elections | Greater Wellington Regional Council".www.electionz.com. electionz.com. Retrieved2 August 2025.
  16. ^"Pukapuka Aratohu Kaitono Pōti | Candidate Handbook"(PDF).www.gw.govt.nz.Greater Wellington Regional Council. p. 15. Retrieved6 July 2025.
  17. ^abWong, Justin (4 August 2025)."Almost half of Lower Hutt's councillors elected unopposed".The Post. Retrieved4 August 2025.
  18. ^"Sam Ferguson set to rep Kapiti at Regional Council".KC News – News from the Kāpiti Coast. 29 June 2025. Retrieved7 July 2025.
  19. ^ab"Record Candidates List for Kapiti Elections".KC News – News from the Kāpiti Coast. 2 August 2025. Retrieved3 August 2025.
  20. ^"Sam Ferguson for Kāpiti Coast General, Greater Wellington".www.greens.org.nz.Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand. Retrieved28 August 2025.
  21. ^"Bullying, Bolton and Bloxham ... mayoral race brings you the letter B". The Post. 2 August 2025. Retrieved3 August 2025.
  22. ^Wilson, Tim (5 August 2025)."Phil Rhodes to Contest Regional Council Seat Covering Porirua, Tawa".Porirua News. Retrieved17 August 2025.
  23. ^"Nigel Elder Selected as Candidate for Greater Wellington Regional Council".www.actlocal.nz.ACT Local. Retrieved7 July 2025.
  24. ^abChen, Liu (18 August 2025)."The Asian candidates vying for a seat on regional councils".RNZ. Retrieved6 September 2025.
  25. ^Tupou, Gabriel (7 July 2025)."Gabriel Tupou standing for Regional Council" (Press release). Scoop. Retrieved8 July 2025.
  26. ^Afemata, Mary (8 July 2025)."Gabriel Tupou pushes for Pacific voices in regional politics".Pacific Media Network. Retrieved8 July 2025.
  27. ^Free, Sarah (19 July 2025)."Sarah Free standing for regional council" (Press release).Scoop. Retrieved20 July 2025.
  28. ^Vance, Andrea (26 July 2025)."The fixer behind Sir Peter Jackson wants to help fix Wellington".The Post. Retrieved28 July 2025.
  29. ^abManera, Ethan (17 March 2025)."Labour Party extends nominations for Wellington Mayoral candidate".The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved1 June 2025.
  30. ^"Henry Peach for Greater Wellington Regional Council".www.greens.org.nz.Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand. Retrieved1 June 2025.
  31. ^James, Nick (4 February 2025)."Are Wellington's council leaders running for the top jobs again this year?".RNZ. Retrieved1 June 2025.
  32. ^"Yadana Saw for Greater Wellington Regional Council".www.greens.org.nz.Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand. Retrieved1 June 2025.
  33. ^Cooper, Lucy (7 March 2025)."Alistair Plimmer throws hat in the regional ring".Wairarapa Times Age. The Post. Retrieved7 July 2025.
  34. ^Ireland, Emily (10 July 2025)."Staples Eyes Up Unfinished Business In Re-election Bid".Scoop. Retrieved10 July 2025.
  35. ^"2025 Triennial Elections DECLARATION OF RESULT"(PDF).www.electionz.com.Greater Wellington Regional Council. Retrieved19 October 2025.
  36. ^abcdefghLampp, Warwick (18 October 2025)."Greater Wellington Regional Council – 2025 Triennial Elections – Declaration of Result"(PDF).ElectioNZ.
Regional parks
Elections
Elections
Regional
Local
Related
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2025_Greater_Wellington_Regional_Council_election&oldid=1317798150"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp