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2004 New Zealand local elections

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2004 New Zealand local elections
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Triennial elections for all 74 cities, districts, twelve regional councils and all district health boards in New Zealand were held on 9 October 2004.

Most councils were elected using the first-past-the-post method, but ten (of which Wellington City was the largest) were elected using the single transferable vote (STV) method. It was the first time that the STV method was available; the change came through successful lobbying by Rod Donald.[1]

Voting system

[edit]

Apart from the district health boards, ten district or city councils used the STV method for the 2004 local elections: Kaipara, Papakura, Matamata-Piako, Thames-Coromandel, Kāpiti Coast, Porirua, Wellington, Marlborough, Dunedin, and the Chatham Islands.[2]

A private company, elections.com and its subsidiary Datamail, had been engaged by seven councils, eighteen DHBs, and one licensing trust with operating the STV elections. During the weekend of the elections, it was discovered that when voting papers were transferred to computer-readable data, not all data were correctly recorded. The Office of the Auditor-General became involved and tasked with confirming the election results. The final results for these elections became available in early November, nearly one month after the local election. The government initiated a select committee inquiry.[3]

Elections

[edit]

Regional councils

[edit]

The regional level of government in New Zealand is organised into areas controlled by regional councils.

Council Electoral System Seats Control Turnout[4] Details Sources
2001 Result
Northland FPP 8
  •   8 Independents
  •   8 unknown
 		40,942 (43.2%) [5][4][6]
Auckland FPP 13
  •   6 Independents
  •   3 Citizens & Ratepayers
  •   2 Advancing Auckland
  •   2 Team West
351,833 (41.9%) [7][8][9][10]
Waikato FPP 14
  •   13 Independents
  •   1 Hamilton First
  •   14 Independents
 		100,640 (40.0%) [11][12][13]
Bay of Plenty FPP 14
  •   12 Independents
  •   14 Independents
 		66,421 (39.0%) [14][4][15]
Hawke's Bay FPP 9
  •   9 Independents
  •   9 Independents
 		21,628 (21.7%) [14][4][16]
Taranaki FPP 10
  •   10 Independents
  •   10 Independents
 		29,378 (39.7%) [17][14][4][18]
Manawatu-Wanganui FPP 11
  •   11 Independents
  •   12 unknown
 		68,491 (44.7%) [19][4]
Wellington FPP 13
  •   11 Independents
  •   1 Hutt 2020
  •   1 City Vision – Terris' Team
  •   11 Independents
  •   1 Hutt 2020
  •   1 Labour
 		109,026 (34.9%) [20][21]
West Coast FPP 6
  •   6 Independents
  •   6 Independents
 		15,337 (68.1%) [14][4]
Canterbury FPP 14
  •   14 unknown
 		155,756 (43.0%) [14][22][23]
Otago FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   12 Independents
 		62,096 (45.4%) [24][25][4][26]
Southland FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   12 Independents
 		31,406 (47.5%) [14][4]
All 12 councils 134

Territorial authorities

[edit]

The city and district level of government in New Zealand is organised into areas controlled by territorial authorities. Some of these also have the powers of regional governments and are known as unitary authorities. The Chatham Islands have their own specially legislated form of government.

Council Electoral System Seats Control Turnout[4] Details Sources
2001 Result
Far North FPP 10
  •   6 Independent
  •   3 The Proven Team
  •   1 Community First
  •   9 Independents
 		[27][28][29]
Whangarei FPP 13
  •   13 Independents
  •   13 Independents
 		[5][30]
Kaipara FPP 10
  •   9 Independents
  •   1 Residents & Ratepayers
  •   10 Independents
 		[31][32][33]
Rodney FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   9 Independents
  •   Taking Action Team 3
 		[34][35]
Auckland City FPP 19
  •   9 Citizens & Ratepayers
  •   4 City Vision
  •   3 Independents
  •   2 Labour
  •   1 Team Auckland
[36][37]
North Shore FPP 15
  •   15 Independents
  •   15 unknown
 		[38][14][39][40]
Waitakere FPP 17
  •   9 Team West
  •   3 Independents
  •   2 Independent Ratepayers and Residents
  •   4 Team West
  •   4 Residents & Ratepayers
  •   4 Independents
  •   2 Massey Community Team
 		[41][14][42][43]
Manukau FPP 20
  •   4 Independents
  •   4 Labour
  •   4 Manurewa Residents
  •   3 Howick Community Spirit
  •   3 Papatoetoe Independents
  •   1 Independent Ratepayers
  •   1 PR&RT
  •   7 Independents
  •   4 Labour
  •   4 Manurewa Residnets
  •   1 Peoples Choice
  •   1 Papatoetoe Independents
 		[8][14][44][45]
Papakura FPP 8
  •   4 Independents
  •   3 Papakura Vision
  •   1 Your Team
  •   7 Independents
  •   1 Papakura Vision
 		[46][47]
Franklin FPP 12
  •   14 Independents
  •   12 Independents
 		[48][49][50][4]
Thames-Coromandel FPP 9
  •   9 Independents
  •   8 Independents
  •   1 vacant
 		[51][52][53][54]
Hauraki FPP 13
  •   13 Independents
  •   13 Independents
 		[14][55][4]
Waikato FPP 13
  •   13 Independents
  •   13 Independents
 		[14][4][56]
Matamata-Piako FPP 11
  •   11 Independents
  •   11 Independents
 		[57][14][58][4]
Hamilton FPP 13
  •   7 Independents
  •   3 Hamilton First
  •   3 Proudly Independent
  •   13 Independents
  •   1 Hamilton Citizens & Ratepayers Assoc. Inc.
 		[59][14][60][61]
Waipa FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   10 Independents
  •   unknown 2
 		[14][62]
Otorohanga FPP 7
  •   6 Independents
  •   1 vacant
  •   7 Unknown
 		[63][14]
South Waikato FPP 13
  •   13 Independents
  •   13 Unknown
 		[14]
Waitomo FPP 6
  •   6 Independents
  •   6 Unknown
 		[14]
Taupo FPP 12
  •   10 Independents
  •   2 Taupo Concerned Citizens
  •   12 Unknown
 		[64][65]
Western Bay of Plenty FPP 12
  •   9 Independents
  •   2 Resource Users Association
  •   1 Democracy Network in Action
  •   12 Unknown
 		[66][67]
Tauranga FPP 13
  •   12 Independents
  •   1 Ratepayers Action
  •   13 Unknown
 		[68]
Rotorua Lakes FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   12 Unknown
 		[69]
Whakatane FPP 13
  •   13 Independents
  •   13 Unknown
 		[70][14]
Kawerau FPP 8
  •   8 Independents
  •   8 Unknown
 		[14]
Opotiki FPP 10
  •   10 Independents
  •   10 Unknown
 		[71][72]
Gisborne FPP 14
  •   13 Independents
  •   1 Rates Reform
  •   14 Unknown
 		[73]
Wairoa FPP 9
  •   9 Independents
  •   9 Unknown
 		[14]
Hastings FPP 15
  •   15 Independents
  •   15 Unknown
 		[74][14]
Napier FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   12 Unknown
 		[75]
Central Hawke's Bay FPP 10
  •   10 Independents
  •   10 Unknown
 		[14]
New Plymouth FPP 16
  •   16 Independents
  •   16 Unknown
 		[17][14]
Stratford FPP 10
  •   10 Independents
  •   10 Unknown
 		[14]
South Taranaki FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   12 Unknown
 		[76][14]
Ruapehu FPP 11
  •   11 Independents
  •   11 Unknown
 		[77]
Wanganui FPP 12
  •   12 Unknown
  •   12 unknown
Rangitikei FPP 11
  •   11 Independents
  •   11 Unknown
 		[14]
Manawatu FPP 10
  •   10 Independents
  •   10 Unknown
 		[14]
Palmerston North FPP 15
  •   15 Independents
  •   15 Unknown
 		[78]
Tararua FPP 8
  •   8 Independents
  •   8 Unknown
 		[14]
Horowhenua FPP 10
  •   10 unknown
  •   10 Unknown
Kapiti Coast FPP 14
  •   14 Independents
  •   14 Unknown
 		[79][14]


Porirua FPP 13
  •   13 Unknown
 		[80]
Upper Hutt FPP 10
  •   10 Independents
  •   10 Unknown
 		[81]
Lower Hutt FPP 11
  •   5 City Vision - Terris' Team
  •   4 Independents
  •   1 Hutt 2020 - Labour
  •   1 Hutt 2020
  •   11 Unknown
 		[82]
Wellington FPP 19
  •   19 Unknown
 		[83]
Masterton FPP 10
  •   10 unknown
  •   10 Unknown
Carterton FPP 8
  •   8 Independents
  •   8 Unknown
 		[14]
South Wairarapa FPP 9
  •   9 Independents
  •   9 Unknown
 		[84][14]
Tasman FPP 13
  •   13 unknown
  •   13 Unknown
Nelson FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   12 Unknown
 		[14]
Marlborough FPP 13
  •   13 Independents
  •   13 Unknown
 		[85]
Buller FPP 11
  •   11 unknown
  •   11 Unknown
Grey FPP 8
  •   8 Independents
  •   8 Unknown
 		[14]
Westland FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   12 Unknown
 		[86]
Kaikoura FPP 7
  •   7 Independents
  •   7 Unknown
 		[14]
Hurunui FPP 9
  •   9 unknown
  •   9 Unknown
 		[87]
Waimakariri FPP 14
  •   14 Independents
  •   14 Unknown
 		[88][14]
Christchurch FPP 24
  •   24 Unknown
 		[89]
Banks Peninsula FPP 7
  •   7 Independents
  •   7 Unknown
 		[90][14]


Selwyn FPP 11
  •   11 Independents
  •   11 Unknown
 		[91][14]
Ashburton FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   12 Unknown
 		[14]
Timaru FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   12 Unknown
 		[92]
Mackenzie FPP 10
  •   10 Independents
  •   10 Unknown
 		[14]
Waimate FPP 8
  •   8 Independents
  •   8 Unknown
 		[93][14]
Waitaki FPP 15
  •   15 Independents
  •   15 Unknown
 		[94][14]
Central Otago FPP 13
  •   13 Independents
  •   13 Unknown
 		[95][14]
Queenstown-Lakes FPP 11
  •   11 Independents
  •   11 Unknown
 		[96][14]
Dunedin FPP 14
  •   14 Independents
  •   14 Unknown
 		[97][98]
Clutha FPP 14
  •   14 Independents
  •   14 Unknown
 		[99][14]
Southland FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   12 Unknown
 		[100][14]
Gore FPP 11
  •   11 Independents
  •   11 Unknown
 		[101][14]
Invercargill FPP 12
  •   12 Independents
  •   12 Unknown
 		[14]
Chatham Islands FPP 8
  •   8 Independents
  •   8 Unknown
 		[14]
All 74 councils 865

Mayors

[edit]

All territorial authorities (including the one unitary authority) directly elected mayors.

Territorial authority Incumbent Elected Runner-up Details Sources
Far North   Yvonne Sharp (Ind.)   Danny Simms (Ind.) [28][27][14][29]
Whangarei   Craig Brown (Ind.)   Pamela Peters (Ind.)   Phil Halse (Ind.) [5][30]
Kaipara   Graeme Ramsey (Ind.)   Peter King (Ind.)   Pauline Rose (Ind.) [14][31][33]
Rodney   John Law (Ind.)   Larry Mitchell (Ind.) [34][35]
Auckland City   John Banks (Ind.)   Dick Hubbard (Ind.)   John Banks (Ind.) Details [36][37]
North Shore   George Wood (Ind.)   Tony Holman (?) [14][38][4][40]
Waitakere   Bob Harvey (Team West)   Vanessa Neeson (Ind.) [42][14][41][43]
Manukau   Barry Curtis (Residents and Ratepayers)   Len Brown (Ind.) [14][8][44][45]
Papakura   David Buist (Ind.)   John Robertson (Ind.)   Rick Pickard (Ind.) [102][46][47]
Franklin   Heather Maloney (Ind.)   Mark Ball (Ind.)   Graeme Deighton (?) [49][14][48][4][50]
Thames-Coromandel   Chris Lux (Ind.)   Phillipa Barriball (Ind.)   Sally Christie (Ind.) [52][14][51][53]
Hauraki   Basil Morrison (Ind.)   Michael Hayden (Ind.) [14][103][4][55]
Waikato   Peter Harris (Ind.)   Lesley Syme (?) [14][104][4][105]
Matamata-Piako   Hugh Vercoe (Ind.)   Noel Harvey-Webb (Ind.) [14][57][58]
Hamilton   David Braithwaite (Ind.)   Michael Redman (Ind.)   Martin Elliott (Ind.) [59][106][61]
Waipa   Alan Livingston (Ind.)   Stephen Lee (Ind.) [14][107][62]
Otorohanga   Eric Tait (Ind.)   Dale Williams (Ind.)   Sonya Hetet (Ind.) [14][63][4][108]
South Waikato   Gordon Blake (Ind.)   Neil Sinclair (Ind.)   Frances Campbell (?) [14][109][4][110]
Waitomo   Allan Andrews (Ind.)   Mark Ammon (Ind.)   Christine Chaplow (?) [14][104][4][111]
Taupō   Clayton Stent (Ind.)   Christine McElwee (?) [14][112][4][113]
Western Bay of Plenty   Graeme Weld (Ind.)   Margaret Murray-Benge (?) [14][114][4][115]
Tauranga   Jan Beange (Ind.)   Stuart Crosby (Team Tauranga)   Jan Beange (?) [116][117][118][119][120]
Rotorua Lakes   Grahame Hall (Ind.)   Kevin Winters (Ind.)   Trevor Maxwell (Ind.) [14][121][4][122]
Whakatane   Colin Hammond (Ind.)   Colin Holmes (Ind.)   Colin Hammond (Ind.) [14][70][4][123]
Kawerau   Malcolm Campbell (Ind.) unopposed [14][124][125]
Opotiki   John Forbes (Ind.)   ? (?) [14][71][4][126]
Gisborne   Meng Foon (Ind.)   Tony Evans (Ind.) [73][127]
Wairoa   Les Probert (Ind.)   Gordon McIntyre (?) [14][128][4][129]
Hastings   Lawrence Yule (Ind.) unopposed [14][74][130]
Napier   Barbara Arnott (Ind.)   Robin Gwynn (Ind.) [75][131]
Central Hawke's Bay   Tim Gilbertson (Ind.) unopposed [14][132][133]
New Plymouth   Peter Tennent (Ind.)   ? (?) [14][17][134]
Stratford   Brian Jeffares (Ind.)   Milan Vukovich (?) [14][135][136]
South Taranaki   Mary Bourke (Ind.)   Ross Dunlop (Ind.)   Jeffrey Ward (?) [137][4][138]
Ruapehu   Sue Morris (Ind.)   Weston Kirton (Ind.) [14][139][140]
Wanganui   Chas Poynter (Ind.)   Michael Laws (Vision Wanganui)   John Martin (Ind.) [14][141][142]
Rangitikei   Bob Buchanan (Ind.)   John Vickers (Ind.) [14][143][144]
Manawatu   Ian McKelvie (Ind.)   ? (?) [14][145][4][146]
Palmerston North   Mark Bell-Booth (Ind.)   Heather Tanguay (Ind.)   Mark Bell-Booth (Ind.) [78][147][148]
Tararua   Maureen Reynolds (Ind.)   ? (?) [14][149]
Horowhenua   Tom Robinson (Ind.)   ? (?) [14][150]
Kapiti Coast   Iride McCloy (?)   Alan Milne (Ind.)   Nigel Wilson (Affordable Kapiti) [14][79][151]
Porirua   Jenny Brash (Ind.)   Gregory Fortuin (?) [80][152]
Upper Hutt   Wayne Guppy (Ind.)   Nicholas Kelly (Anti Capitalist Alliance) [81][153]
Lower Hutt   John Terris (City Vision – Terris' Team)   David Ogden (Our City, Our Future)   John Terris (City Vision – Terris' Team) Details [82][154]
Wellington   Kerry Prendergast (Ind.)   Bryan Pepperell (Ind.) Details [83][155][156]
Masterton   Bob Francis (Ind.)   Rod McKenzie (?) [14][157][4][158]
Carterton   Martin Tankersley (Ind.)   Gary McPhee (Ind.)   Martin Tankersley (Ind.) [14][159][160]
South Wairarapa   John Read (Ind.)   Adrienne Staples (Ind.)   ? (?) [14][84][161]
Tasman   John Hurley (Ind.)   Richard Johns (?) [14][162][163]
Nelson   Paul Matheson (Ind.)   Gary Watson (Ind.) [14][164][4][165]
Marlborough   Tom Harrison (Ind.)   Alistair Sowman (Ind.)   Tom Harrison (Ind.) [85][166]
Buller   Pat O'Dea (Ind.)   Martin Sawyers (Ind.)   ? (?) [14][167][4][168]
Grey   Kevin Brown (Ind.)   Kevin Brown (Ind.) [169][4][170]
Westland   John Drylie (Ind.)   Maureen Pugh (Ind.)   Margaret Moir (Ind.) [86][4][171]
Kaikoura   Jim Abernathy (Ind.)   Kevin Heays (Ind.)   Jim Abernathy (Ind.) [14][172][4][173]
Hurunui   Tony Arps (Ind.)   Garry Jackson (Ind.)   Tony Arps (Ind.) [87][4][174]
Waimakariri   Jim Gerard (Ind.) unopposed [14][88][4][175]
Christchurch   Garry Moore (Christchurch 2021)   Aaron Keown (Ind.) Details [176][177]
Banks Peninsula   Bob Parker (Positive Future)   Jo Rolley (?) [14][90][4][178]
Selwyn   Michael McEvedy (Ind.) unopposed [14][91][4][179]
Ashburton   Murray Anderson (Ind.)   Bede O'Malley (Ind.)   Murray Anderson (Ind.) [14][180][181]
Timaru   Wynne Raymond (Ind.)   Janie Annear (Ind.)   ? (?) [92][182]
Mackenzie   Stan Scorringe (Ind.)   Joel O'Neill (Ind.)   John Gallagher (Ind.) [14][183][14][184]
Waimate   David Owen (Ind.)   John Coles (Ind.)   David Owen (Ind.) [14][93][4][185]
Waitaki   Alan McLay (Ind.)   ? (?) [14][94][4][186]
Central Otago   Malcolm MacPherson (Ind.)   Edna McAtamney (?) [14][95][4][187]
Queenstown-Lakes   Cleve Geddes (Ind.)   ? (?) [14][96][188]
Dunedin   Sukhi Turner (Ind.)   Peter Chin (Ind.)   Malcom Farry (?) Details [189][97][4][190]
Clutha   Juno Hayes (Ind.)   Bryan Cadogan (?) [14][99][4][191]
Southland   Frana Cardno (Ind.)   ? (?) [14][100][4][192]
Gore   Owen O'Connor (Ind.)   Tracy Hicks (Ind.)   Jeffrey Cunningham (?) [14][101][4][193]
Invercargill   Tim Shadbolt (Ind.)   Alan Swallow (Ind.) [14][194][4][195]
Chatham Islands   Patrick Smith (Ind.)   ? (?) [14][4][196]

District health boards

[edit]

Elections for the 21 district health boards (DHBs) were first held alongside the 2001 local elections. The government had hoped to use the STV voting method from the start but this could not be achieved and in 2001, first-past-the-post voting (FPP) was used based on local wards.[197] For the 2004 elections, the STV method was used. From 2004 onwards, DHB candidates have been elected at large (i.e. across the whole voting area).[198]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Total voters / registered voters in contested wards, for territorial authorities.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "All you'll ever need to know about STV". The New Zealand Herald. 17 September 2004. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
  2. ^ "The Local Government Electoral Option 2008" (PDF). Department of Internal Affairs. Retrieved 26 September 2022.
  3. ^ "Local authority STV elections – October 2004". Controller and Auditor-General of New Zealand. Retrieved 26 September 2022.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av Local Authority Election Statistics 2004 (PDF) (Report). Wellington: Department of Internal Affairs – Te Tari Taiwhenua. 2006. ISSN 1171-1523. Archived from the original (PDF) on 21 February 2023.
  5. ^ a b c "Final Election Results". Whangarei District Council. 13 October 2001. Archived from the original on 31 March 2002.
  6. ^ "Final Northland Regional Council election results". Northland Regional Council. 15 October 2004. Archived from the original on 29 September 2006.
  7. ^ "2001 Triennial Elections". Auckland Regional Council. Archived from the original on 8 February 2002.
  8. ^ a b c "Declaration of Results of Election October 2001". Manukau City Council. 13 October 2001. Archived from the original on 7 November 2001.
  9. ^ "Candidates - Auckland Regional Council". New Zealand Herald. 20 September 2001.
  10. ^ "Declaration of Result of Election". Auckland Regional Council. 14 October 2024. Archived from the original on 27 September 2007.
  11. ^ "Candidates - Environment Waikato". New Zealand Herald. 20 September 2001.
  12. ^ "Councillors". Environment Waikato. Archived from the original on 19 December 2003.
  13. ^ "Councillors". Environment Waikato. 9 October 2004. Archived from the original on 27 October 2004.
  14. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx Local Authority Election Statistics 2001 (PDF) (Report). Wellington: Department of Internal Affairs – Te Tari Taiwhenua. 2003. ISSN 1171-1523. Archived from the original (PDF) on 21 February 2023.
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  17. ^ a b c "2001 Triennial Election Results". New Plymouth District Council. 2001. Archived from the original on 7 December 2001.
  18. ^ "Provisional Taranaki Regional Council Election results". Taranaki Regional Council. Archived from the original on 4 November 2004.
  19. ^ "Final Election Results". Horizons Regional Council. 13 October 2001. Archived from the original on 13 January 2002.
  20. ^ "Final Election Results". Wellington Regional Council. Archived from the original on 19 November 2001.
  21. ^ "Official Election Results". Wellington Regional Council. 21 October 2004. Archived from the original on 9 December 2004.
  22. ^ "Local Authority Elections 2001". Environment Canterbury. 24 October 2001. Archived from the original on 24 December 2001.
  23. ^ "Candidates for Mayor, City Council, Community Boards, and the Regional Council". Christchurch City Council. Retrieved 16 April 2025.
  24. ^ "Otago Regional Council Candidates". Dunedin City Council. 31 August 2001. Archived from the original on 21 May 2003.
  25. ^ "Otago Regional Council Results". Dunedin City Council. Archived from the original on 27 February 2002.
  26. ^ "Election 2004 Results for ORC". City of Dunedin. 16 October 2004. Archived from the original on 17 December 2004.
  27. ^ a b "Far North District – Final Results 2001 Elections" (PDF). Far North District Council. 2001. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 December 2001.
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  30. ^ a b "Final results" (PDF). Whangarei District Council. 14 October 2004. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 October 2007.
  31. ^ a b "Kaipara District Council Election Results". Kaipara District Council. 13 October 2001. Archived from the original on 14 December 2001.
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  33. ^ a b "2004 Triennial Election Final results". Kaipara District Council. 14 October 2004. Archived from the original on 15 May 2011.
  34. ^ a b "Rodney District Council Election 2001". Rodney District Council. 31 March 2001. Archived from the original on 19 December 2001.
  35. ^ a b "Rodney District Council Election 2004". Rodney District Council. 9 October 2004. Archived from the original on 3 December 2004.
  36. ^ a b "Election 2001". Auckland City Council. 13 October 2001. Archived from the original on 27 June 2002.
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  38. ^ a b "Final Election Results 2001". North Shore City Council. 26 October 2001. Archived from the original on 3 December 2001.
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  40. ^ a b "2004 Election Results". North Shore City Council. 11 October 2004. Archived from the original on 20 November 2004.
  41. ^ a b "Official election results". Waitakere City Council. October 2001. Archived from the original on 27 June 2002.
  42. ^ a b "Candidates - Waitakere District Council". New Zealand Herald. 20 September 2001.
  43. ^ a b "Final Results 2004 Waitakere City Council & Waitakere Licensing Trust". Waitakere City Council. 9 October 2004. Archived from the original on 13 February 2005.
  44. ^ a b "Candidates - Manukau City". New Zealand Herald. 13 October 2001.
  45. ^ a b "Election Results". Manukau City Council. 9 October 2004. Archived from the original on 19 October 2004.
  46. ^ a b "Local Government Elections". Papakura District Council. 13 October 2001. Archived from the original on 31 October 2001.
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