Electoral districts of New South Wales

The New South Wales Legislative Assembly is elected from 93 single-member electorates called districts.

Current districts

This is a list of districts for the 2011 state election.

• Albury
• Auburn
• Ballina
• Balmain (1880–1894: Balmain; 1904–1991: Balmain; recreated in 2007)
• Bankstown
• Barwon
• Bathurst
• Baulkham Hills
• Bega
• Blacktown
• Blue Mountains
• Burrinjuck
• Cabramatta
• Camden
• Campbelltown
• Canterbury
• Castle Hill (created in 2007, mainly replacing The Hills)
• Cessnock
• Charlestown
• Clarence
• Coffs Harbour
• Coogee
• Cronulla
• Davidson
• Drummoyne
• Dubbo
• East Hills
• Epping
• Fairfield
• Gosford
• Goulburn (1859–1991 and recreated in 2007, 3 members between 1920 and 1927)
• Granville
• Hawkesbury
• Heathcote
• Heffron
• Hornsby
• Keira
• Kiama
• Kogarah
• Ku-ring-gai
• Lake Macquarie
• Lakemba
• Lane Cove
• Lismore
• Liverpool
• Londonderry
• Macquarie Fields
• Maitland
• Manly
• Maroubra
• Marrickville
• Menai
• Miranda
• Monaro
• Mount Druitt
• Mulgoa
• Murray-Darling
• Murrumbidgee
• Myall Lakes
• Newcastle
• North Shore
• Northern Tablelands
• Oatley (1927–1930 and recreated in 2007, mainly replacing Georges River.)
• Orange
• Oxley
• Parramatta
• Penrith
• Pittwater
• Port Macquarie
• Port Stephens
• Riverstone
• Rockdale
• Ryde
• Shellharbour (created in 2007, mainly replacing Illawarra.)
• Smithfield
• South Coast
• Strathfield
• Swansea
• Sydney (1856–59, 4 members, called Sydney (City) in 1856–57; 1920–27, 6 members; and recreated in 2007, mainly replacing Bligh)
• Tamworth
• Terrigal (created in 2007, mainly replacing the old Gosford)
• The Entrance
• Toongabbie (created in 2007, mainly replacing Wentworthville)
• Tweed
• Upper Hunter
• Vaucluse
• Wagga Wagga
• Wakehurst
• Wallsend
• Willoughby
• Wollondilly (1904–1981, 3 members between 1920 and 1927, recreated in 2007, mainly replacing Southern Highlands.)
• Wollongong
• Wyong

Past districts

1892 map showing electoral districts in New South Wales

• Alexandria (1904–1920, 1927–1930)
• Allowrie (1904–1920)
• Alma (1894–1904)
• Annandale (1894–1920, 1927–1950)
• Argyle (1856–1904)
• Armidale (1894–1920, 1927–1981)
• Arncliffe (1930–1941)
• Ashburnham (1894–1920, 1927–1950)
• Ashfield (1894–1920, 1927–1959 and 1968–1999)
• Ashfield-Croydon (1959–1968)
• Badgerys Creek (1991–1999)
• Balmain North (1894–1901)
• Balmain South (1894–1901)
• Balranald (1859–1894)
• Bass Hill (1962–1991)
• Bathurst (County) (1856–1859)
• Belmore (1904–1920)
• Belubula (1904–1913)
• Bingara (1894–1920)
• Blayney (1904–1913)
• Bligh (1962–2007)
• Bogan (1859–1894)
• Bondi (1913–1920, 1927–1971)
• Boorowa (1880–1904, spelt "Booroowa" 1899–1901)
• Botany (1894–1950)
• Bourke (1880–1904)
• Bowral (1894–1904)
• Braidwood (1859–1904)
• Brisbane (1859, Queensland)
• Broken Hill (1894–1913 and 1968–1999)
• Bulli (1930–1971 and 1991–1997)
• Burnett (1859, Queensland)
• Burrangong (1904–1920)
• Burragorang (1988–1991)
• Burrendong (1968–1981)
• Burwood (1894–1920, 1927–1988)
• Byron (1913–1988)
• Camperdown (1904–1920)
• Carcoar (1859–1894)
• Carlingford (1988–1991)
• Casino (1930–1968 and 1971–1981)
• Castlereagh (1904–1920, 1927–1991)
• Central Cumberland (1859–1894)
• Clarence and Darling Downs (1856–1859)
• Clyde (1904–1913)
• Cobar (1894–1920, 1932–1949 and 1965–1968)
• Collaroy (1950–1973)
• Concord (1930–1968)
• Condobolin (1894–1904)
• Cook and Westmoreland (1856–1859)
• Cook's River (1941–1973)
• Coonamble (1894–1904)
• Cootamundra (1904–1941)
• Corrimal (1968–1988)
• Corowa (1904–1920 and 1927–1950)
• Cowra (1894–1904)
• Croydon (1927–1959)
• Cumberland (1920–1927, 3 members)
• Cumberland Boroughs (1856–1859)
• Cumberland (North Riding) (1856–1859)
• Cumberland (South Riding) (1856–1859)
• Darling (1904–1913)
• Darling Downs (1859, Queensland)
• Darling Harbour (1904–1920)
• Darlinghurst (1904–20 and 1950–1953)
• Darlington (1894–1904)
• Deniliquin (1894–1913)
• Dulwich Hill (1913–1920, 1927–1968)
• Durham (1856–1859, 3 members; 1880–1920)
• Earlwood (1950–1991)
• East Camden (1858–1859)
• Eastern Division of Camden (1856–1857)
• Eastern Suburbs (1920–1927, 5 members)
• East Maitland (1859–1904)
• East Macquarie (2 members 1859–1894)
• East Morton (1859, Queensland)
• East Sydney (4 members 1859–1894)
• Eastwood (1927–1930 and 1950–1999)
• Eden (1859–1894, Eden-Bombala 1894–1904)
• Elizabeth (1981–1988)
• Enmore (1913–1920 and 1927–1930)
• Ermington (1991–1999)
• Forbes (1880–1894, 2 members)
• Fuller (1968–1981)
• Georges River (1930–2007)
• Gladesville (1981–1999)
• Glebe (1859–1920 and 1927–1941)
• Glen Innes (1880–1904)
• Gloucester (1880–1920 and 1927–1988)
• Gloucester and Macquarie (1856–1859)
• Goldfields North (1859–1880)
• Goldfields South (1859–1880)
• Goldfields West (1859–1880)
• Gordon (1904–1920 and 1927–1999)
• Gough (1904–1920)
• Grafton (1880–1904)
• Grenfell (1880–1904)
• Gundagai (1880–1904)
• Gunnedah (1880–1904)
• Gwydir (1859–1894 and 1904–1920)
• Hamilton (1927–1971)
• Hartley (1859–1920 and 1927–1968)
• Hastings (1859–1880)
• Hastings and Manning (1880–1894, 2 members)
• Hastings and Macleay (1894–1920)
• Hay (1894–1904)
• Hume (1859–1904)
• Hunter (1859–1894)
• Hurstville (1913–1920 and 1927–1999)
• Illawarra (1859–1904, 1927–1968 and 1971–2007)
• Ingleburn (1981–1988)
• Inverell (1880–1904)
• Ipswich (1859, Queensland)
• Kahibah (1894–1920, 1927–1930 and 1950–1971)
• Kembla (1968–1971)
• King (1904–1920 and 1927–1973)
• King and Georgiana (1856–1859)
• Kirribilli (1962–1981)
• Kurri Kurri (1927–1968)
• Lachlan (1859–1880, 1894–1920 and 1927–2007)
• Lachlan and Lower Darling (1856–1859)
• Leichhardt (1894–1920 and 1927–1962)
• Leichhardt, Queensland (1859, Queensland)
• Liverpool Plains (1859–1880, 1904–1920 and 1927–1962)
• Liverpool Plains and Gwydir (1856–1859)
• Lower Hunter (1859–1880)
• Lyndhurst (1913–1920)
• Macleay (1880–1894)
• Macquarie (1894–1920)
• Maneroo (1856–1857)
• Manning (1894–1904 and 1988–1991)
• McKell (1988–1991)
• Merrylands (1959–1962, 1968–1988)
• Middle Harbour (1904–1920 and 1988–1991)
• Minchinbury (1988–1991)
• Molong (1880–1904)
• Moorebank (1991–1999)
• Moree (1894–1904)
• Moreton, Wide Bay, Burnett and Maranoa (1856–1857)
• Morpeth (1859–1894)
• Moruya (1894–1904)
• Mosman (1913–1920 and 1927–1991)
• Mudgee (1859–1920 and 1927–1968)
• Munmorah (1973–1981)
• Murray (1859–1999)
• Murwillumbah (1988–1999)
• Namoi (1880–1894 and 1904–1950)
• Narellan (1859–1880)
• Narrabri (1894–1904)
• Nepean (1859–1904 and 1927–1981)
• Neutral Bay (1927–1962)
• Newcastle East (1894–1904)
• Newcastle West (1894–1904)
• New England (1859–1894)
• New England and Macleay (1856–1859)
• Newtown (1859–1894, 1904–1920 and 1927–1950)
• Newtown-Annandale (1950–1953)
• Newtown-Camperdown (1894–1904)
• Newtown-Erskine (1894–1904)
• Newtown-St Peters (1894–1904)
• Northcott (1968–1999)
• North Eastern Boroughs (1856–59)
• North Sydney (1927–1962)
• Northumberland (1859–1913)
• Northumberland and Hunter (1856–59)
• Northumberland Boroughs (1856–59)
• Paddington (1859–1920 and 1927–1959)
• Paddington-Waverley (1959–1962)
• Patrick's Plains (1859–1894)
• Paterson (1859–1880)
• Peats (1973–2007)
• Petersham (1894–1920 and 1930–1941)
• Phillip (1904–1920 and 1927–1981)
• Phillip, Brisbane and Bligh (1856–59)
• Port Jackson (1991–2007)
• Pyrmont (1904–1913)
• Queanbeyan (1859–1913)
• Quirindi (1894–1904)
• Raleigh (1894–1920 and 1927–1981)
• Randwick (1894–1920 and 1927–1971)
• Redfern (1880–1920 and 1927–1968)
• Richmond (1880–1913)
• Robertson (1894–1904)
• Rous (1894–1913)
• Roxburgh (1856–1859)
• Rozelle (1904–1920 and 1927–1930)
• Rylstone (1894–1904)
• St George (1894–1930)
• St Leonards (1859–1920)
• St Marys (1981–1999)
• St Vincent (1856–1859)
• Seven Hills (1981–1991)
• Sherbrooke (1894–1913)
• Shoalhaven (1859–1904)
• Singleton (1894–1920)
• Southern Boroughs (1856–1859)
• Southern Highlands (1988–2007)
• South Sydney (1880–1894, 4 members)
• Stanley Boroughs (1856–1859, Queensland)
• Stanley County (1856–1859, Queensland)
• Sturt (1889–1968, 3 members 1920–27; and 1971–1980)
• Surry Hills (1904–1920 and 1927–1930)
• Sutherland (1950–1971 and 1988–1999)
• Sydney City (1856–57)
• Sydney-Belmore (1894–1904)
• Sydney-Bligh (1894–1904)
• Sydney-Cook (1894–1904)
• Sydney-Denison (1894–1904)
• Sydney-Fitzroy (1894–1904)
• Sydney-Flinders (1894–1904)
• Sydney-Gipps (1894–1904)
• Sydney Hamlets (1856–1859, 2 members)
• Sydney-King (1894–1904)
• Sydney-Lang (1894–1904)
• Sydney-Phillip (1894–1904)
• Sydney-Pyrmont (1894–1904)
• Temora (1927–1981)
• Tenterfield (1859–1920 and 1927–1981)
• The Hills (1962–2007)
• Tuggerah (1981–1988)
• Tumut (1859–1904)
• University of Sydney (1876–1880)
• United Counties of Murray and St Vincent (1856–1859)
• United Pastoral Districts of Moreton, Wide Bay, Burnett, Maranoa, Leichhardt and Port Curtis (1858–1859, Queensland)
• Uralla-Walcha (1894–1904)
• Wammerawa (1920–1927)
• Waratah (1894–1913 and 1930–1999)
• Warringah (1894–1904)
• Waterloo (1894–1904)
• Waverley (1894–1920, 1927–1959 and 1971–1991)
• Wellington (1859–1904)
• Wellington and Bligh (1856–1859)
• Wellington (County) (1856–1859)
• Wentworth (1880–1904)
• Wentworthville (1962–1991 and 1999–2007)
• West Camden (1858–1859)
• Western Division of Camden (1856–1857)
• West Macquarie (1859–1904)
• West Maitland (1859–1904)
• West Moreton (1859, Queensland)
• West Sydney (1859–1894, 4 members)
• Western Boroughs (1856–1859)
• Western Suburbs (1920–1927, 5 members)
• Wickham (1894–1920)
• Wilcannia (1894–1904)
• Williams (1859–1880)
• Willyama (1913–1920)
• Windsor (1859–1880)
• Wollombi (1859–1894)
• Wollongong-Kembla (1941–1968)
• Woollahra (1894–1962)
• Woronora (1894–1904 and 1973–1988)
• Wynyard (1904–1913)
• Yaralla (1968–1981)
• Yass (1894–1920 and 1930–1950)
• Yass Plains (1859–1894)
• Young (1880–1904 and 1927–1981)

External links

• New South Wales State Electoral Office
• Parliamentary Record (Volume VII)
• New South Wales Election Results 1856–2007