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2022 New Zealand local elections

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2022 New Zealand local elections
← 2019 8 October 2022 2025 →
Turnout1,331,517 (40.88%)
Decrease 1.25 pp[A]
Promotional logo for the local elections
Regional elections
131 regional councillors across 11 regions
ControlNo groups have majority control on any council
Councillors
  123 Ind. / other (Increase 5)
  4 Green (Increase 2)
  3 Labour / PC (Decrease 3)
  1 Te Pāti Māori (Increase 1)
Territorial authority elections
705 local councillors across
66 territorial authorities
ControlNo groups have majority control on any council
Councillors
  646 Ind. / other (Decrease 10)
  29 local groups (Increase 9)
  20 Labour / PC (Decrease 1)
  6 Green (Steady 0)
  4 Te Pāti Māori (Increase 4)
Mayoral elections
66 mayors
Affiliation
  61 Independent (Decrease 2)
  3 Local groups (Increase 3)
  1 Labour (Steady 0)
  1 Green endorsed (Increase 1)
Political lean
  43 Other / unclear (Decrease 2)
  14 Right leaning (Increase 6)
  6 Left leaning (Decrease 4)
  3 Centrist (Steady 0)
Politics of New Zealand
Constitution
The Crown
Executive Government
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54th New Zealand Parliament
Elections
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The 2022 New Zealand local elections (Māori: Nga Pōtitanga ā-Rohe 2022) were triennial elections held in New Zealand on Saturday 8 October 2022. Voting began by postal vote on 16 September and ended at noon on 8 October 2022.[1]

Election schedule

[edit]

Key dates relating to the general election were as follows:[2]

30 June Electoral Commission enrolment campaign starts.
First week of July Enrolment update packs sent by Electoral Commission to electors.
12 August Enrolment closes for the printed electoral roll.
16–21 September Voting documents sent to all enrolled voters by local councils.
4 October Last day to post ballot to ensure delivery.
7 October Last day to enrol to vote.
8 October Polling day — The voting documents must be at the council before voting closes at midday/12:00pm.
Preliminary results to be released as soon as readily available afterwards.

Issues

[edit]

Low candidate numbers

[edit]

In early August 2022, Local Government New Zealand (LGNZ) and several local councils including Central Otago District Council, Greater Wellington Regional Council, Hastings District Council, Mackenzie District Council, Nelson City Council, Otago Regional Council, Environment Southland, Queenstown Lakes District Council, Rangitikei District Council, South Waikato District Council, and Rotorua Lakes Council expressed concern about the low number of candidates standing for wards, council seats, and mayoral offices. For example, the Mackenzie District Council reported only three nominations for a total of 19 vacancies.[3][4][5]

LGNZ President Stuart Crosby attributed the low number of candidates to several factors including abusive rhetoric directed against electoral officials on issues such as the Three Waters reform programme and resource management reform, and low remuneration rates which disadvantaged candidates from young and diverse communities in rural and provincial areas. Local government consultant Peter McKinlay identified central government pressure on local councils, compliance requirements, and changes to governing arrangements since the 1980s as factors discouraging people from standing for local government positions.[4]

Low voter turnout

[edit]

The 2022 local elections reported a record low voter turnout across the country. By 28 September, Auckland had reported a voter turnout of 8.8%, 10.9% in Christchurch, 4.9% in Wellington, 3.9% in Taupō, and 19.8% in the Westland District.[6] Low voter turnout was also reported in other urban centres and regions including Dunedin, Invercargill, Nelson, Rotorua, Queenstown, the Northland Region, South Canterbury, and the New Plymouth District.[7][8][9][10] Auckland University of Technology political scientist Julienne Molineaux attributed the low voter turnout to public interest in the death of Queen Elizabeth II, the long weekend, a long voting period, and public disengagement with postal voting due to insufficient posting infrastructure.[6] In response to low voter turnout, Auckland mayoral candidates Efeso Collins and Wayne Brown advocated scrapping the postal voter system in favour of online voting.[11]

In late September 2022, Radio New Zealand and The Spinoff reported that several voters including Local Government Minister Nanaia Mahuta were experiencing delays in receiving their postal ballot papers.[12][13] According to Radio New Zealand, most local councils hired private companies to manage their elections. One Northland electoral official advocated transferring management of local elections to the Electoral Commission, which manages the triennial general elections.[12]

By 9 October, The New Zealand Herald reported that the national voter turnout for the 2022 local elections was a record low 36 percent. Voter turnout in local body elections had declined in New Zealand over the past 25 years since 1989, which recorded a national voter turnout of 57%. In response, Local Government New Zealand President Stuart Crosby, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, and National Party leader Christopher Luxon called for an independent review and urgent reform to the voting system for local elections.[14]

On 28 October, the Future for Local Government group advocated several recommendations aimed at improving voter turnout at future local body elections including lowering the voting age to 16 years old, four-year terms, raising salaries for elected local officials, implementing the single transferable voting system nationwide, and improving engagement with the public particularly Māori voters.[15]

Entryism

[edit]

In mid–August 2022, Stuff and the Guardian Australia reported that the anti-vaccination group Voices for Freedom (VFF) had encouraged its members to contest the 2022 local elections with the intention of infiltrating local government bodies in order to make New Zealand "ungovernable" at the local government level. VFF candidates were instructed to conceal their affiliation with the group when running as candidates. Victoria University of Wellington political scientist Dr Mona Krewel expressed concern that VFF candidates could be elected due to the low number of candidates and possible low voter turnout.[16][17]

Notable VFF-affiliated candidates have included Teviot Valley Community Board candidate Gill Booth, Southland dairy farmer Jaspreet Bopara, Dunedin coordinators Watson and Tracey Pita, Christchurch City Council candidates Sally Cogle and Mike Wilson, VFF head of national operations and New Plymouth District Council candidate Tane Webster, Nelson City Council candidate Zoe Byrne, Whangārei District Council candidate Tracy Thomasson, and Tasman District Council candidate James Wolfen Duvall.[16][18][17][19][20][21][22]

In early September 2022, Local Government NZ launched a campaign to help voters identify conspiracy theorists and extremists running for local government positions. Anti-misinformation group FACT Aotearoa had identified 170 candidates with extremist views or who were associated with anti-vaccination or anti-government groups. Massey University's Centre for Defence and Security Studies director Dr William Hoverd attributed the surge in "extremist" candidates to the occupation of the New Zealand Parliament's grounds during the 2022 Wellington protest, which in his view "had unified and galvanised groups with little in common other than their dissatisfaction with the Government."[23]

Following the release of preliminary local election results on 8 October, Stuff reported that fewer than twelve Voices of Freedom–affiliated candidates had been elected to local government positions. The VFF had fielded over 200 candidates who were contesting 159 races. Notable successful pro-VFF candidates have included Southland District Council member Jaspreet Bosparai, Teviot Community Board member Gill Booth, Deputy Mayor of Whanganui Jenny Duncan, Paraparaumu/Raumati Community board member Jonny Best, Waikato Regional Council member Clyde Graf, Selwyn District Council member Elizabeth Mundt, Hibiscus and Bays Local Board member Leanne Willis, Oraka Aparima community board member Emma Gould, and Taupo District Council member Duncan Campbell. In addition, several incumbent councillors who had expressed support for VFF's views including Carterton District Council member Jill Greathead and Gisborne District Council member Meredith Akuhata-Brown were defeated.[24]

Three Waters reform programme

[edit]

Following the conclusion of the local elections in early October 2022, surveys conducted by the online media organisations Newsroom and The Spinoff found that a majority of elected mayors opposed the Government's Three Waters reform programme, a national water infrastructure programme that would take management of water assets and services away from local government bodies. While Newsroom's survey of 220 newly-elected mayors and councillors found that 76% of respondents of 220 newly-elected mayors and councillors surveyed opposed the Three Water reforms, the Spinoff found that 43 of the 66 elected mayors surveyed opposed the reforms.[25][26] Several newly-elected mayors including Mayor of Auckland Wayne Brown, Mayor of Invercargill Nobby Clark and Mayor of Nelson Nick Smith had campaigned against Three Waters during their mayoral races.[27][28][29]

Vandalism

[edit]

In mid August 2022, the Manawatu Standard reported that several hoardings featuring Labour candidates in Palmerston North including Lorna Johnson and Zulfiqar Butt had been vandalised. The Labour candidates lodged complaints with the Police.[30]

In September 2022, there were reports of billboards and hoardings featuring Asian and Pasifika candidates being vandalised in the Auckland Region.[31][32][33] The targeting of ethnic minority candidates' hoardings was condemned by Mayor of Auckland Phil Goff and Samoan New Zealander mayoral candidates Efeso Collins and Ted Johnston.[32][33]

In mid September 2022, Stuff reported that hoardings featuring Nelson City Council Māori ward candidate Bernie Goldsmith were stolen, which the media company attributed to opposition to the Council's decision to adopt a Māori ward. In addition, hoardings featuring mayoral candidates Matt Lawrey and former National Party Member of Parliament Nick Smith were vandalised.[34]

Elections

[edit]

Regional councils

[edit]

The regions of New Zealand are governed by regional councils as the first tier of local government.

Council Electoral System Seats Control Turnout[35] Details Sources
Previous Result
Northland FPP 9
  •   9 Independents
  •   9 Independents
 		49,181 (42.5%) Details [36][37][38]
Waikato FPP 14
  •   14 Independents
  •   14 Independents
 		103,420 (38.7%) [39][40]
Bay of Plenty FPP 14
  •   14 Independents
77,924 (36.6%) [41][42][43]
Hawke's Bay FPP 11
  •   9 Independents
  •   11 Independents
 		34,137 (39.2%) Details [44][45][46]
Taranaki FPP 11
  •   11 Independents
  •   11 Independents
 		35,564 (44.5%) [47][48]
Horizons (Manawatū-Whanganui) FPP 14
  •   12 Independents
  •   14 Independents
 		66,541 (43.5%) [49][50]
Greater Wellington STV 13
  •   9 Independents
  •   2 Green
  •   1 The Wellington Party
  •   1 Labour
154,290 (43.4%) Details [51][52]
West Coast FPP 7
  •   7 Independents
  •   7 Independents
 		12,601 (52.2%) [53][54][55][56]
Canterbury FPP 14[a]
  •   10 Independents
  •   3 People's Choice – Labour
  •   1 People's Choice
202,264 (45.4%) [57][58]
Otago FPP 12
75,251 (48.8%) Details [59][60]
Southland FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   12 Independents
 		33,232 (51.9%) [61][62]
All 11 councils 131

Unitary authorities

[edit]

Unitary authorities are local government entities that have the powers of both a territorial authority and those of a regional council. There are currently five unitary authorities.

The Chatham Islands have a unique, separately-legislated council that has almost all the powers of a unitary authority.

Council Electoral System Seats Control Turnout[35] Details Sources
Previous Result
Auckland FPP 20
  •   5 Independents
  •   4 Labour
  •   3 Communities & Residents
  •   2 City Vision
  •   2 Putting People First
  •   2 Manurewa-Papakura Action Team
  •   2 Other
404,541 (35.2%) Details [63][64]
Gisborne STV 13
  •   13 Independents
  •   13 Independents
 		14,738 (43.4%) [65][66]
Nelson STV 12
  •   11 Independents
  •   1 Labour
  •   11 Independents
  •   1 Nelson Citizens Alliance
 		20,897 (53.2%) Details [67][68]
Tasman FPP 13
  •   13 Independents
  •   13 Independents
 		20,783 (50.0%) Details [69][70]
Marlborough STV 14
  •   13 Independents
  •   14 Independents
 		15,641 (44.1%) Details [71][72]
Chatham Islands FPP 8
  •   8 Independents
  •   8 Independents
 		uncontested [73][74]
All 6 councils 80

Territorial authorities

[edit]

The various urban, suburban, and rural districts of New Zealand are governed by territorial authorities as the second tier of local government.

No elections were held for the Tauranga City Council during the 2022 local elections due to the council being under a Crown commission. Elections for Tauranga City Council were instead held in 2024.

Council Electoral System Seats Control Turnout[35] Details Sources
Previous Result
Far North STV 10
  •   10 Independents
  •   10 Independents
 		19,619 (41.5%) Details [75][76]
Whangārei FPP 13
  •   13 Independents
28,942 (40.1%) Details [77][78]
Kaipara STV 9
  •   9 Independents
  •   9 Independents
 		8,366 (47.6%) Details [79][80]
Hauraki FPP 13
  •   13 Independents
  •   13 Independents
 		6,218 (40.6%) [81][82]
Thames-Coromandel FPP 9
  •   8 Independents
  •   9 Independents
 		12,138 (52.1%) [83][84]
Waikato FPP 13
  •   11 Independents
  •   13 Independents
 		16,359 (32.2%) [85][86]
Matamata-Piako FPP 12
  •   11 Independents
  •   12 Independents
 		9,984 (43.4%) [87][88]
Hamilton STV 13
  •   12 Independents
  •   12 Independents
  •   1 Team Integrity
 		32,357 (29.4%) [89][90]
Waipā FPP 11
  •   9 Independents
  •   11 Independents
 		15,995 (40.4%) [91][92]
Ōtorohanga FPP 7
  •   7 Independents
  •   7 Independents
 		2,329 (46.9%) [93][94]
South Waikato FPP 10
  •   9 Independents
  •   10 Independents
 		6,389 (43.9%) [95][96]
Waitomo FPP 6
  •   6 Independents
  •   6 Independents
 		2,667 (44.0%) [97][98]
Taupō FPP 12
  •   8 Independents
  •   2 Love Turangi
  •   12 Independents
 		10,701 (52.5%) [99][100]
Western Bay of Plenty FPP 11
  •   11 Independents
  •   11 Independents
 		14,760 (37.6%) [101][102]
Rotorua Lakes FPP 10
  •   8 Independents
  •   2 RDR&R
  •   9 Independents
  •   1 RDR&R
 		23,645 (47.9%) [103][104]
Whakatāne FPP 9
  •   10 Independents
  •   9 Independents
 		11,788 (45.0%) [105][106]
Kawerau FPP 8
  •   8 Independents
  •   8 Independents
 		2,160 (42.1%) [107][108]
Ōpōtiki FPP 6
  •   6 Independents
  •   6 Independents
 		3,498 (53.9%) [109][110]
Wairoa FPP 6
  •   6 Independents
  •   6 Independents
 		2,864 (51.5%) Details [111][112]
Hastings FPP 14
15,616 (33.7%) Details [113][114][43]
Napier FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   10 Independents
  •   2 WTfO/T
 		18,451 (40.1%) Details [115][116]
Central Hawke's Bay FPP 8
  •   8 Independents
  •   8 Independents
 		2,392 (44.3%) Details [117][118]
New Plymouth STV 14
  •   14 Unknown
  •   14 Independents
 		27,564 (45.0%) [119][120]
Stratford FPP 10
  •   10 Independents
  •   10 Independents
 		1,067 (43.0%) [121][122]
South Taranaki FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
655 (27.6%) [123][124]
Ruapehu STV 9
  •   10 Independent
  •   9 Independent
 		4,301 (50.9%) [125][126]
Whanganui FPP 12
  •   12 Independent
  •   12 Independent
 		15,960 (47.5%) [127][128]
Rangitikei FPP 11
  •   11 Independents
  •   11 Independents
 		3,807 (53.3%) [129][130]
Manawatū FPP 11
  •   10 Independents
10,056 (45.0%) [131][132]
Palmerston North STV 15
  •   11 Independents
  •   2 Green
  •   2 Labour
21,370 (38.6%) [133][134]
Tararua FPP 9
  •   8 Independents
  •   9 Independents
 		6,359 (49.2%) [135][136]
Horowhenua FPP 12
  •   10 Independents
  •   12 Independents
 		11,811 (46.1%) [137][138]
Kāpiti Coast STV 10
  •   10 Independents
 		19,718 (45.8%) Details [139][140]
Porirua STV 10
  •   10 Unknown
15,640 (37.3%) Details [141][142]
Upper Hutt FPP 10
  •   10 Independents
  •   10 Independents
 		14,296 (43.9%) Details [143][144]
Hutt (Lower Hutt) FPP 12
  •   11 Independents
  •   1 Labour
  •   9 Independents
  •   2 United Hutt
  •   1 Labour
 		32,001 (41.0%) Details [145][146]
Wellington STV 15
  •   8 Independents
  •   3 Labour
  •   3 Green
  •   1 The Wellington Party
73,067 (45.5%) Details [147][148]
Masterton FPP 8
  •   10 Independents
  •   8 Independents
 		9,619 (47.8%) Details [149][150]
Carterton FPP 8
  •   8 Independents
  •   8 Independents
 		4,624 (60.7%) Details [151][152]
South Wairarapa FPP 9
  •   9 Independents
  •   9 Independents
 		5,006 (55.5%) Details [153][154]
Buller FPP 10
  •   10 Independents
  •   10 Independents
 		3,828 (49.2%) [54][155]
Grey FPP 8
  •   8 Independents
  •   8 Independents
 		4,955 (49.3%) [53][156]
Westland FPP 8
  •   8 Independents
  •   8 Independents
 		3,838 (60.4%) [55][157]
Kaikōura FPP 7
  •   7 Independents
  •   7 Independents
 		1,918 (64.3%) [158][159]
Hurunui FPP 10
  •   10 Independents
  •   10 Independents
 		2,969 (49.4%) [160][161]
Waimakariri FPP 10
  •   10 Independents
  •   10 Independents
 		21,301 (45.3%) [162][163]
Christchurch FPP 16
  •   6 Independents
  •   3 The People's Choice
  •   3 The People's Choice – Labour
  •   3 Independent Citizens
  •   1 Labour
120,210 (44.4%) Details [164][165]
Selwyn FPP 10
  •   11 Independents
  •   10 Independents
 		20,836 (43.1%) [166][167]
Ashburton FPP 9
  •   9 Independents
  •   9 Independents
 		11,813 (51.1%) [168][169]
Timaru FPP 9
  •   9 Independents
  •   9 Independents
 		13,856 (50.5%) [170][171]
Mackenzie FPP 6
  •   6 Independents
  •   6 Independents
 		1,692 (56.4%) [172][173]
Waimate FPP 8
  •   8 Independents
  •   8 Independents
 		2,304 (60.3%) [174][175]
Waitaki FPP 10
  •   10 Independents
  •   10 Independents
 		7,766 (51.0%) [176][177]
Central Otago FPP 11
  •   11 Independents
  •   11 Independents
 		7,627 (48.1%) [178][179]
Queenstown-Lakes FPP 11
  •   10 Independents
  •   11 Independents
 		12,492 (44.5%) [180][181]
Dunedin STV 14
  •   12 Independents
  •   1 Green Dunedin
  •   1 Labour
48,133 (49.9%) Details [182][183]
Clutha FPP 14
  •   14 Independents
  •   13 Independents
  •   1 CR&RA
 		6,671 (53.1%) [184][185]
Southland FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   12 Independents
 		8,409 (49.7%) [186][187]
Gore FPP 11
  •   11 Independents
  •   9 Independents
  •   2 Team Hokonui
 		4,859 (53.4%) [188][189]
Invercargill FPP 12
  •   11 Independents
  •   1 IRAG
  •   8 Independents
  •   4 LETS GO Invercargill
 		20,907 (53.2%) [190][191]
60 councils 625

Mayors

[edit]

All territorial authorities (including unitary authorities) directly elect mayors. Tauranga did not hold a mayoral election due to being under a Crown commission. An election was held in 2024.

Legend
  Left leaning   Right leaning   Centrist   Other / unclear
Territorial authority Incumbent Elected Runner-up Details Sources
Far North   John Carter (Ind.[b])   Moko Tepania (Ind.[c])   Ann Court (Ind.) Details [75][76]
Whangārei   Sheryl Mai (Ind.)   Vince Cocurullo (Ind.[d])   Mike Budd (Ind.) Details [77][78]
Kaipara   Jason Smith (Ind. [e])   Craig Jepson (Ind.[f])   Karen Joyce-Paki (Ind.) Details [79][80]
Auckland   Phil Goff (Ind.[g])   Wayne Brown (Ind.[c])   Efeso Collins (Ind.) Details [63][64]
Thames-Coromandel   Sandra Goudie (Ind.)   Len Salt (Ind.)   John Freer (Ind.) [83][84]
Hauraki   Toby Adams (Ind.) unopposed [81][82]
Waikato   Allan Sanson (Ind.)   Jacqui Church (Ind.)   Aksel Bech (Ind.) [85][86]
Matamata-Piako   Ash Turner (Ind.)   Adrienne Wilcock (Ind.)   Stu Husband (Ind.[h]) [87][88]
Hamilton   Paula Southgate (Ind.[c])   Geoff Taylor (Ind.[i]) Details [89][90]
Waipā   Jim Mylchreest (Ind.)   Susan O'Regan (Ind.[j])   Jim Mylchreest (Ind.) [91][92]
Ōtorohanga   Max Baxter (Ind.)   Kit Jeffries (Ind.) [93][94]
South Waikato   Jenny Shattock (Ind.)   Gary Petley (Ind.)   Arama Ngapo (Ind.) [95][96]
Waitomo   John Robertson (Ind.[k])   Andy Connors (Ind.) [97][98]
Taupō   David Trewavas (Ind.)   Christine Rankin (Ind.[l]) [99][100]
Western Bay of Plenty   Garry Webber (Ind.)   James Denyer (Ind.)   Mark Boyle (Ind.) [101][102]
Rotorua   Steve Chadwick (Ind.[m])   Tania Tapsell (Ind.[n])   Ben Sandford (Ind.[o]) Details [103][104]
Whakatāne   Judy Turner (Ind. [p])   Victor Luca (Ind.[q])   Nándor Tánczos (Ind.[r]) [105][106]
Kawerau   Malcolm Campbell (Ind.)   Faylene Tunui (Ind.) unopposed [107][108]
Ōpōtiki   Lyn Riesterer (Ind.)   David Moore (Ind.)   Louis Rapihana (Ind.) [109][110]
Gisborne   Rehette Stoltz (Ind.)   Colin Alder (Ind.) [65][66]
Wairoa   Craig Little (Ind.)   Benita Cairns (Ind.) Details [111][112]
Hastings   Sandra Hazlehurst (Ind.) unopposed Details [113][114]
Napier   Kirsten Wise (Ind.[s])   Nigel Simpson (Ind.[t]) Details [115][116]
Central Hawke's Bay   Alex Walker (Ind.) unopposed Details [117][118]
New Plymouth   Neil Holdom (Ind.)   Murray Chong (Ind.[u]) [119][120]
Stratford   Neil Volzke (Ind.) unopposed [121][122]
South Taranaki   Phil Nixon (Ind.)   Walter Charles Smith (Ind.) [123][124]
Ruapehu   Don Cameron (Ind.)   Weston Kirton (Ind.[v])   Elijah Pue (Ind.[w]) [125][126]
Whanganui   Hamish McDouall (Ind.[x])   Andrew Tripe (Ind.)   Hamish McDouall (Ind.) [127][128]
Rangitikei   Andy Watson (Ind.)   Simon Loudon (Ind.) [129][130]
Manawatū   Helen Worboys (Ind.)   Shane Casey (Ind.) [131][132]
Palmerston North   Grant Smith (Ind.)   Glenn Mitchell (Ind.) [133][134]
Tararua   Tracey Collis (Ind.)   Sharon Wards (Ind.) [135][136]
Horowhenua   Bernie Wanden (Ind.)   Sam Jennings (Ind.) [137][138]
Kāpiti Coast   K Gurunathan (Ind.[y])   Janet Holborow (Ind.[z])   Rob McCann (Ind.[aa]) Details [139][140]
Porirua   Anita Baker (Ind.[c])   Tapu Elia (Ind.) Details [141][142]
Upper Hutt   Wayne Guppy (Ind.)   Angela McLeod (Ind.) Details [143][144]
Hutt (Lower Hutt)   Campbell Barry (Labour)   Tony Stallinger (United Hutt) Details [145][146]
Wellington   Andy Foster (Ind.[c])   Tory Whanau (Ind.[ab])   Andy Foster (Ind.) Details [147][148]
Masterton   Lyn Patterson (Ind.[ac])   Gary Caffell (Ind.)   Craig Bowyer (Ind.[ad]) Details [149][150]
Carterton   Greg Lang (Ind.)   Ron Mark (Ind.[ae])   Greg Lang (Ind.) Details [151][152]
South Wairarapa   Alex Beijen (Ind.)   Martin Connelly (Ind.[af])   Alex Beijen (Ind.) Details [153][154]
Tasman   Tim King (Ind.)   Mike Harvey (Ind.) Details [69][70]
Nelson   Rachel Reese (Ind.)   Nick Smith (Ind.[ag])   Matt Lawrey (Ind.[ah]) Details [67][68]
Marlborough   John Leggett (Ind.)   Nadine Taylor (Ind.)   Matt Flight (Ind.[ai]) Details [71][72]
Buller   Jamie Cleine (Ind.)   Patrick O'Dea (Ind.) [54][155]
Grey   Tania Gibson (Ind.)   Richard Osmaston (Money Free NZ) [53][156]
Westland   Bruce Smith (Ind.[aj])   Helen Lash (Ind.)   Te Arohanui Cook (Ind.) [55][157]
Kaikōura   Craig Mackle (Ind.)   Kevin Heays (Ind.) [158][159]
Hurunui   Marie Black (Ind.) unopposed [160][161]
Waimakariri   Dan Gordon (Ind.[ak])   Miles Stapylton-Smith (Ind.[al]) [162][163]
Christchurch   Lianne Dalziel (Ind.[c])   Phil Mauger (Ind.[c][am])   David Meates (Ind.[am]) Details [164][165]
Selwyn   Sam Broughton (Ind.[an])   Calvin Payne (Ind.[an]) [166][167]
Ashburton   Neil Brown (Ind.)   Jeffrey-Robert Swindley (Ind.) [168][169]
Timaru   Nigel Bowen (Ind.)   Stu Piddington (Ind.) [170][171]
Mackenzie   Graham Smith (Ind.)   Anne Munro (Ind.)   Robin McCarthy (Ind.) [172][173]
Waimate   Craig Rowley (Ind.)   Rick Stevens (Ind.) [174][175]
Chatham Islands   Monique Croon (Ind.)   Greg Horler (Ind.) Details [73][74]
Waitaki   Gary Kircher (Ind.)   Paul John Mutch (Ind.) [176][177]
Central Otago   Tim Cadogan (Ind.) unopposed [178][179]
Queenstown-Lakes   Jim Boult (Ind.)   Glyn Lewers (Ind.)   Jon Mitchell (Ind.[ao]) [180][181]
Dunedin   Aaron Hawkins (Green)   Jules Radich (Team Dunedin[c])   Aaron Hawkins (Green) Details [182][183]
Clutha   Bryan Cadogan (Ind.)   Bruce Graham (Ind.) [184][185]
Southland   Gary Tong (Ind.)   Rob Scott (Ind.)   Geoffrey Young (Ind.) [186][187]
Gore   Tracy Hicks (Ind.)   Ben Bell (Team Hokonui)   Tracy Hicks (Ind.) [188][189]
Invercargill   Tim Shadbolt (Ind.[ap])   Nobby Clark (LETS GO Invercargill[aq])   Toni Biddle (Ind.) Details [190][191]
Notes
  1. ^ of 16, two councillors representing Ngāi Tahu are appointed rather than elected.
  2. ^ "Carter was National MP for Northland from 1987 to 2011."[192]
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h Toby Manhire of The Spinoff characterised their leaning as such.[193]
  4. ^ "Cocurullo, self-described as centre-right,"[194]
  5. ^ "Jason Smith is seeking National party candidacy"[195]
  6. ^ "The self-described centre-right politician"[196]
  7. ^ They were endorsed by Labour, and Toby Manhire of The Spinoff characterised them as such.[193]
  8. ^ Was a New Zealand First candidate[197]
  9. ^ "Former deputy mayor Geoff Taylor said that while he had been a member of the National Party in the past, he’d recently switched his allegiance to ACT."[198]
  10. ^ "Two years earlier she turned down the opportunity to become the National Party MP"[199]
  11. ^ Was a National MP[200]
  12. ^ New Conservatives electorate candidate[201]
  13. ^ Was a Labour MP[202]
  14. ^ "Who is Tania Tapsell, National candidate for East Coast?"[203]
  15. ^ "Ben Sandford has been selected as the Labour Party candidate"[204]
  16. ^ Was deputy leader of United Future
  17. ^ "I've always been a Labour voter"[205]
  18. ^ Was a Green MP
  19. ^ "Wise, who admitted she would go with the National Party if she ran for government,"[206]
  20. ^ "I'm more liberal, so I'd probably tend to be somewhere between National and Act."[207]
  21. ^ Was a New Conservative candidate in 2020 general election.[208]
  22. ^ "In 2002 and 2005 he stood for the National Party's Taupō seat"[209]
  23. ^ Worked for Te Pāti Māori.[210]Voted for and was a list candidate for Te Pāti Māori.[211]
  24. ^ Was a Labour candidate[212]
  25. ^ Implies he is a "progressive man"[213] "I’m ideologically a supporter of Mayor Whanau."[214]
  26. ^ "Janet Holborow ranked 72 on Labour Party list"[215]
  27. ^ "...Rob McCann of the Labour Party."[216]
  28. ^ They were endorsed by the Greens, and Toby Manhire of The Spinoff characterised them as leaning left [193]
  29. ^ Was campaign manager for Labour MP Kieran McAnulty[217]
  30. ^ Responded "Realistically, National" when asked which party he would go with if he ran for central government.[218]
  31. ^ "On the right of his party"[219]
  32. ^ "I'm a little bit green. I'm sort of financially conservative but I'm socially liberal, so."[220]
  33. ^ Was a National MP[221]
  34. ^ "Lawery, a left-leaning councillor"[222]
  35. ^ Was a Labour candidate in 2020 general election.[223]
  36. ^ They were an anti-Ardernist, and held various conservative beliefs. "Smith, described once as “New Zealand’s Donald Trump”"[224]
  37. ^ Self-described centre-right.[225]
  38. ^ Self-described centrist.[226]
  39. ^ a b Self-described centrist[227]
  40. ^ a b Self-described centrist[228]
  41. ^ "Jon Mitchell ran unsuccessfully as an MP for Labour"[229]
  42. ^ Shadbolt was a radical protester in his early life, and a "believer in socialism." He has stood for parliament as a candidate for both New Zealand First and the Aotearoa Legalise Cannabis Party.[230]
  43. ^ "A lifelong Labour supporter (and “socialist at heart”), Clark says he’ll be voting Act in next year’s election. "[231]

Local boards

[edit]
Main article: 2022 Auckland local board elections

After the conglomeration of the various councils situated within the Auckland Region, local boards were created to deal with more local issues.

Local board Electoral System Seats Control Turnout[35] Details Sources
Previous Result
Albert-Eden FPP 8
  •   4 C&R
  •   4 City Vision
28,153 (38.8%) Details [63][64]
Aotea-Great Barrier FPP 5
  •   5 Independents
  •   5 Independents
 		531 (56.6%) Details [63][64]
Devonport-Takapuna FPP 6
  •   6 Heart of the Shore
  •   2 A Fresh Approach
  •   1 Team George Wood
  •   4 A Fresh Approach
  •   2 C&R North Shore
 		18,907 (43.4%) Details [63][64]
Franklin FPP 9
  •   6 Team Franklin
  •   3 Independent
  •   8 Team Franklin
  •   1 Independent
 		15,836 (41.8%) Details [63][64]
Henderson-Massey FPP 8
  •   4 Labour
  •   4 Independents
  •   5 Labour
  •   3 Independents
 		24,343 (29.8%) Details [63][64]
Hibiscus and Bays FPP 8
  •   3 Coast People
  •   3 Backing the Bays
  •   1 Positively Penlink
  •   1 Independents
  •   3 Coast People
  •   3 Backing the Bays
  •   1 Independent Locals
  •   1 Team Coast
 		34,046 (42.0%) Details [63][64]
Howick FPP 9
  •   4 C&R
  •   3 Independents
  •   2 weknowhowick
  •   4 #weknow
  •   2 Practical not Political
  •   2 C&R
  •   1 Independents
 		37,840 (35.9%) Details [63][64]
Kaipātiki FPP 8
21,794 (34.5%) Details [63][64]
Māngere-Ōtāhuhu FPP 7
  •   7 Labour
  •   6 Labour
  •   1 C&R
 		13,643 (25.5%) Details [63][64]
Manurewa FPP 8
  •   8 Manurewa Action Team
  •   5 Manurewa Action Team
  •   3 #LoveManurewa
 		16,267 (26.3%) Details [63][64]
Maungakiekie-Tāmaki FPP 7
  •   4 Labour
  •   3 C&R
  •   4 Labour
  •   3 C&R
 		16,988 (31.9%) Details [63][64]
Ōrākei FPP 7
  •   7 C&R
  •   7 C&R
 		29,896 (45.6%) Details [63][64]
Ōtara-Papatoetoe FPP 7
  •   7 Labour
  •   5 Labour
  •   1 INDEPENDENTLY PAPATOETOE
  •   1 Independents
 		13,041 (23.3%) Details [63][64]
Papakura FPP 6
  •   4 Papakura Action Team
  •   2 Papakura First
  •   6 Papakura Action Team
 		11,284 (27.1%) Details [63][64]
Puketāpapa FPP 6
  •   4 Roskill Community Voice
  •   2 C&R
13,720 (31.9%) Details [63][64]
Rodney FPP 9
  •   7 Rodney First
  •   1 Independents
  •   5 Rodney First
  •   3 Independents
 		21,520 (46.5%) Details [63][64]
Upper Harbour FPP 6
  •   4 Independents
  •   2 Living Upper Harbour
  •   3 Living Upper Harbour
  •   3 Independents
 		16,883 (33.8%) Details [63][64]
Waiheke FPP 6
  •   6 Independents
  •   6 Independents
 		3,780 (51.8%) Details [63][64]
Waitākere Ranges FPP 6
15,661 (40.3%) Details [63][64]
Waitematā FPP 7
  •   6 City Vision
  •   1 C&R
  •   4 C&R
  •   3 City Vision
 		22,154 (38.6%) Details [63][64]
Whau FPP 7
  •   5 Labour
  •   1 Independents
  •   1 Green
  •   5 Labour
  •   2 Independents
 		17,960 (31.7%) Details [63][64]
All 21 local boards 150

Community boards

[edit]

Elections were also held for 111 community boards, which have been set up by 40 of the territorial authorities under Part 4 of the Local Government Act 2002 to represent the interests of particular communities within those territories.

Licensing trusts

[edit]
See also: Licensing trust § Trustees

Elections were also held for 14 licensing trusts, which are community-owned companies with government-authorised monopolies on the development of premises licensed for the sale of alcoholic beverages and associated accommodation in an area:

Auckland

[edit]
Council Electoral System Seats Control Turnout Details Sources
Previous Result
Birkenhead FPP 6
  •   6 Unknown
  •   3 Your Community Trust
  •   1 Your Community Trust - Shore Action
  •   1 Shore Action
  •   1 Labour
 		[64]
Mt Wellington FPP 6
  •   5 Labour
  •   1 C&R
  •   4 C&R
  •   2 Labour
 		[250][64]
Portage FPP 10
  •   3 City Vision
  •   2 Labour
  •   2 Trusts Action Group
  •   1 Independent
  •   4 Independents
  •   3 City Vision
  •   2 Trusts Action Group
  •   1 Labour
 		[250][64]
Waitakere FPP 7
  •   3 Independents
  •   2 Labour
  •   1 Trusts Action Group
  •   1 Future West
  •   3 Independents
  •   2 Trusts Action Group
  •   1 Labour
  •   1 Future West
 		[250][64]
Wiri FPP 6
  •   6 Manurewa Action Team
  •   4 Manurewa Action Team
  •   2 #LoveManurewa
 		[250][64]
All 5 Auckland licensing trusts 35

Other elections

[edit]

Referenda

[edit]
Council Referendum Option Vote Details Sources
Hutt City Electoral system poll
First Past the Post (FPP)
 19,812 (61.9%) Details [146]
Single Transferable Vote (STV)
 8,696 (27.2%)
All 1 referenda

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Total voters / registered voters in contested wards, for territorial authorities.
  2. ^ The candidates for the trustees of the Geraldine Licensing Trust were returned unopposed in the 2022 local elections.[237]
  3. ^ The candidates for the trustees of the Te Kauwhata Licensing Trust were all returned unopposed in the 2022 local elections.[248]

References

[edit]
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