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Leah Blyth

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Australian politician

Leah Blyth
Senator for South Australia
Assumed office
6 February 2025
Preceded bySimon Birmingham
Shadow Assistant Minister for Stronger Families and Stronger Communities
Assumed office
28 May 2025
Preceded byPosition established
President of the
South Australian Liberal Party
Assumed office
23 August 2024
Preceded byRowan Mumford
Personal details
PartyLiberal
Children3
OccupationPolitician, Education Executive

Leah Blyth is an Australian politician. She is aSenator for South Australia representing theLiberal Party. She was appointed to theSenate via a joint sitting of theParliament of South Australia on 6 February 2025, to replace retiring SenatorSimon Birmingham.[1] She will serve the remainder of Birmingham's term which will expire in 2028.[2]

Blyth was preselected for her Senate appointment on 31 January 2025, backed by right-wing party factional powerbroker and fellow SenatorAlex Antic.[3] Without her successful preselection, she would have been a candidate for thefederal election later that year, placing in an unwinnable fourth position on the Liberal Party senate ticket for South Australia.[4]

Less than four months after entering federal parliament, Blyth was appointed as Shadow Assistant Minister for Stronger Families and Stronger Communities in theLey shadow ministry in May 2025.[5]

Prior to entering federal parliament, Blyth has been the President of theSouth Australian Liberal Party since August 2024.[6] She is an education executive and was a former Liberal Women's Council president. She is married with three children.[7]

Blyth is a member of the Conservative faction of the Liberal Party.[7]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Senator Leah Blyth".Senators and Members of theParliament of Australia. Retrieved7 February 2025.
  2. ^"Senators—service expiry dates".Parliament of Australia. Retrieved7 February 2025.
  3. ^"Rightwing Liberals strengthen as Leah Blyth takes Simon Birmingham's Senate seat".The Guardian. 31 January 2025. Retrieved4 February 2025.
  4. ^"Moderate Liberals losing ground as hard-right faction looms large in Senate battle".The Guardian. 31 January 2025. Retrieved4 February 2025.
  5. ^"Jane Hume, Sarah Henderson dumped as Sussan Ley unveils shadow cabinet with David Littleproud". ABC News. 28 May 2025. Retrieved28 May 2025.
  6. ^"Liberal Party loses top official". Indaily. 30 August 2024. Retrieved4 February 2025.
  7. ^ab"Political row erupts over when state parliament should officially ratify Leah Blyth's Senate win". The Advertiser. 3 February 2025. Retrieved5 February 2025.
Labor (29)
Liberal* (23)
Greens (10)
National* (4)
One Nation (4)
Lambie (1)
United Australia (1)
Australia's Voice (1)
Independent (3)
*The Liberal and National totals include members of theLiberal National Party of Queensland and theCountry Liberal Party (NT) who caucus with either the federal Liberals or Nationals.
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