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See more. Partly cloudy. Gusty winds diminishing after midnight. Low 49F. SSW winds at 20 to 30 mph, decreasing to 10 to 15 mph. Partly cloudy in the morning. Increasing clouds with periods of showers later in the day. High 63F. Winds ESE at 10 to 15 mph. Elev 49 ft, Station Offline. It will be the second general election the first being where both major parties have female leaders.
The final results of the election gave National 56 seats, while Labour and the Greens combined had 54 seats. New Zealand First won 9 seats, which put them in the position to give either National or Labour the 61 seats needed to form a government. The election also saw the first party under MMP in New Zealand to lead a government without commanding the plurality of the party vote.
On 22 May , a leadership election occurred following two low polls for the National Party , in which Todd Muller replaced Simon Bridges as leader and Leader of the Opposition , and Nikki Kaye replaced Paula Bennett as deputy leader of the party.
Takanini Events - What's On Takanini - Eventfinda
Each voter gets two votes, one for a political party the party vote and one for a local candidate the electorate vote. The remaining 48 seats are filled by candidates from each party's closed party list. The political party or party bloc with the majority of the seats in the House forms the Government. Since the introduction of MMP in , no party has won enough votes to win an outright majority of seats. As a result, parties must negotiate with other parties to form a coalition government or a minority government. Electorate boundaries for the next election are required to be redrawn after each New Zealand census.
Each electorate must have the same population, with a tolerance of plus or minus five percent. On 23 September , Statistics New Zealand announced that population growth necessitated one additional North Island general electorate, [19] bringing the total number of North Island general electorates to 49 and the overall number of electorates to 72 reducing the number of list seats available by one. The Representation Commission undertook a review of electoral boundaries. This review was commenced in October and was completed in April In total, 36 electorates remained unchanged, 35 electorates were modified, and one new electorate created.
The most significant boundary changes occurred in the Auckland , Waikato , central Canterbury , and Otago regions, with smaller changes in the Northland and Tasman regions. The new electorate was created in South Auckland and named Takanini. Taking area from the Hunua, Manurewa, and Papakura electorates, Takanini is predicted to be a National-tilting to marginal electorate.
To the south, Papakura took the entire Hunua electorate east of State Highway 1, in exchange for Hunua taking the northern part of the Waikato electorate as far south as, and including, Te Kauwhata. Hunua subsequently returned to its pre name, Port Waikato. Port Hills subsequently returned to its pre name of Banks Peninsula. In the Tasman region, the town of Brightwater moved from Nelson to West Coast-Tasman to bring the latter electorate within quota. Two electorates had name changes to correct their spelling. Rimutaka was renamed Remutaka in line with its namesake, the Remutaka Range , which was renamed in as part of a Treaty of Waitangi settlement.
Unless an early election is called or the election date is set to circumvent holding a by-election, a general election is held every three years. The governor-general Patsy Reddy must issue writs for an election within seven days of the expiration or dissolution of the current parliament. Under section 17 of the Constitution Act , parliament expires three years "from the day fixed for the return of the writs issued for the last preceding general election of members of the House of Representatives, and no longer. Consequently, the last day for issuance of the writs of election is 19 October Since the passage of the Electoral Amendment Act , which came into force on 11 March , the writs must be returned within 60 days of their issuance save for any judicial recount, death of a candidate, or emergency adjournment , [28] which would be 18 December Because polling day must be on a Saturday, [28] and ten days is required for counting of special votes, [29] the last possible date for this general election is 21 November On 28 January , Ardern announced that the election would be held on 19 September, [32] with the 52nd Parliament holding its last sitting day on 6 August and dissolving on 12 August.
The timetable for the general election is as follows: [36] [38]. In April , the National Party doubted that the public would be ready for an election in September, and New Zealand First leader Winston Peters called for the election to be delayed to 21 November.
After new cases of community transmission in Auckland were reported on 11 August , with the COVID alert level being raised to level 3 in the Auckland region and level 2 elsewhere, there were growing calls to delay the dissolution of Parliament and the election. On 12 August , Prime Minister Ardern delayed the dissolution of Parliament until 17 August and was seeking advice from the Electoral Commission regarding the election timeline.
On 17 August, Ardern announced that the general election would be pushed back to 17 October while the dissolution of Parliament would be delayed until 6 September. The Chief Electoral Officer has powers under the Electoral Act to delay polling at some or all polling places for up to three days due to unforeseen circumstances. This can be extended for up to seven days at a time following consultation with the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition. Political parties registered with the Electoral Commission can contest the general election as a party.
To register, parties must have at least financial members, an auditor, and an appropriate party name. Unregistered parties and independents can contest the electorate vote only. Seventeen of the eighteen registered parties have submitted a list and will contest the general election. During the regulated period prior to election day, parties and candidates have limits on how much they may spend on election campaigning.
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The limits are updated every year to reflect inflation. It is illegal in New Zealand to campaign on election day itself, or within 10 metres of an advance polling booth. For the general election, the regulated period runs from 18 August to 16 October Registered parties are allocated a separate broadcasting budget for radio and television campaigning. Only money from the broadcasting allocation can be used to purchase airtime; production costs can come from the general election expenses budget.
The Electoral Commission determines how much broadcasting funding each party gets, set out by part 6 of the Broadcasting Act The allocation is based a number of factors including the number of seats in the current Parliament, results of the previous general election and any by-elections since, and support in opinion polls. An initial broadcasting statement was released from the Electoral Commission on 29 May , including parties that have not yet registered but intend to. Third-party promoters, such as trade unions and lobby groups , can campaign during the regulated period.
After the announcement of 19 September as election date, parties started their campaigns. The National Party initially chose Paula Bennett as its campaign manager. All previous elections since had seen National with Steven Joyce as campaign manager. Owing to the four-week lockdown in New Zealand from 23 March during the Covid pandemic , National temporarily suspended their campaign on the same day. On 22 May , following low poll results for National in the week prior, a National parliamentary caucus meeting replaced Simon Bridges and Paula Bennett with Todd Muller and Nikki Kaye as leader and deputy leader respectively.
Takanini Park Motor Lodge Motel, Auckland
In his first speech as leader, Muller expressed his openness to working with Winston Peters and New Zealand First after the election. After new cases of community transmission in Auckland were reported on 11 August, with the alert level being raised to level 3 in Auckland and level 2 elsewhere, National halted their campaigning for the duration of the lockdown. Megan Woods was chosen as campaign manager. On 7 September, Ardern committed to making Matariki a public holiday from if Labour was re-elected.
This would be done by banning the building of new coal or gas power plants, boosting the solar sector , and speeding up the consent process for renewable energy projects. New Zealand First leader Winston Peters named the provincial growth fund in its current form as his first bottom line for any post-election coalition talks.