1989 New Zealand local elections

1989 New Zealand local elections
14 October 1989
Regional council elections
170 regional councillors across 12 regions
Controlmissing info
Councillorsmissing info
Territorial authority elections
1,003 local councillors across
73 territorial authorities
Controlmissing info
Councillorsmissing info
Mayoral elections
73 mayors
Re-elected
Affiliationmissing info
Notes 
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The 1989 New Zealand local elections were triennial elections held in New Zealand on Saturday 14 October 1989. They were the first local elections held after the 1989 New Zealand local government reforms, which saw hundreds of pre-existing councils and other local bodies consolidated together significantly.

Election schedule

Key dates relating to the local elections were as follows:[1]

2 September Final possible day for returning officers to give public notice of location and closing date for candidate nominations.
8 September Last day of candidate nominations and withdrawals, closed at noon. Unopposed candidates are declared nominated to office.
28 September–6 October Postal ballots to be sent out where required.
14 October Polling day – Polls open 9am to 7pm. Postal ballots must be returned to returning officer before poll close.
1 November New councils come into existence, elected members take office.

Background

Reforms

Main article: 1989 New Zealand local government reforms

The Labour Party had reform of local government as one of its policies for the 1984 election, but did not give much detail; the proposals were developed during the first term of the Fourth Labour Government after the party won the election.[2] Michael Bassett was Minister of Local Government and appointed a Local Government Commission,[2] which was chaired by Brian Elwood from 1 April 1985 to 1 November 1992.[3][4] The government gave the commission a guarantee that their findings would be treated as binding.[4] The resulting local government reform was undertaken along the lines of marketisation, and was done in conjunction with neoliberal economic reforms known as Rogernomics.[2] Some 850 entities were amalgamated into 86 local authorities on regional and territorial levels.[2] Of the 850 entities, 249 were municipalities,[5] and the remainder harbour boards, catchment boards, and drainage boards. The new authorities came into being on 1 November 1989, with the local politicians having been elected on 14 October.[6] Brian Rudman, a journalist and editorial writer for The New Zealand Herald, called the reforms "revolutionary".[4]

Elections

Regional councils

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

Council Electoral System Seats Councillors Turnout Details Sources
Previous Result
Northland FPP 12
  •   ? missing info
  •   12 missing info
Waikato FPP 16
  •   (new)
  •   16 missing info
 		[7]
Bay of Plenty FPP 12
  •   (new)
  •   12 missing info
Hawke's Bay FPP 14
  •   (new)
  •   14 missing info
 		[8]
Taranaki FPP 11
  •   (new)
  •   11 missing info
Manawatu-Wanganui FPP 16
  •   (new)
  •   16 missing info
 		[9]
Wellington FPP 19
  •   ? missing info
[10]
Nelson-Marlborough FPP 13
  •   (new)
  •   13 Independents
 		[11]
West Coast FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   10 Independents
 		[12]
Canterbury FPP 17
  •   (new)
[13]
Otago FPP 15
  •   (new)
  •   15 missing info
Southland FPP 15
  •   (new)
  •   15 missing info
 		[14]
12 councils 170

Territorial authorities

Council Electoral System Seats Councillors Turnout Details Sources
Previous Result
Far North FPP 13
  •   (new)
  •   13 missing info
Whangarei FPP 13
  •   (new)
  •   13 missing info
Kaipara FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   10 missing info
Rodney FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   10 missing info
Auckland City FPP 24
  •   15 Citizens & Ratepayers
  •   5 Labour
  •   1 Independents
80,631 Details [15][16]
North Shore FPP 18
  •   (new)
  •   18 missing info
Waitakere FPP 16
  •   (new)
  •   16 missing info
Manukau FPP 24
  •   (new)
  •   24 missing info
Papakura FPP 12
  •   (new)
  •   12 missing info
Franklin FPP 14
  •   (new)
  •   14 missing info
Thames-Coromandel FPP 13
  •   ? missing info
  •   13 missing info
Hauraki FPP 12
  •   (new)
  •   12 missing info
Waikato FPP 14
  •   (new)
  •   14 missing info
Matamata-Piako FPP 12
  •   (new)
  •   12 missing info
Hamilton FPP 17
  •   ? missing info
  •   17 missing info
Waipa FPP 13
  •   (new)
  •   13 missing info
South Waikato FPP 14
  •   (new)
  •   14 missing info
Otorohanga FPP 10
  •   ? missing info
  •   10 missing info
Waitomo FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   10 missing info
Taupo FPP 15[a]
  •   13 missing info
  •   15 missing info
 		[17]
Western Bay of Plenty FPP 12
  •   (new)
  •   12 missing info
Tauranga FPP 14
  •   ? missing info
  •   14 missing info
Opotiki FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   10 missing info
Whakatane FPP 15
  •   (new)
  •   15 missing info
Rotorua FPP 16
  •   (new)
  •   16 missing info
Kawerau FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   10 missing info
Gisborne FPP 16
  •   (new)
  •   16 missing info
Wairoa FPP 9
  •   7 missing info
  •   9 missing info
 		[18]
Hastings FPP 14
  •   12 missing info
  •   14 missing info
 		[19][20]
Napier FPP 12
  •   12 missing info
  •   12 missing info
 		[21]
Central Hawke's Bay FPP 12
  •   (new)
  •   12 missing info
New Plymouth FPP 16
  •   ? missing info
  •   16 missing info
Stratford FPP 12
  •   ? missing info
  •   12 missing info
South Taranaki FPP 12
  •   (new)
  •   12 missing info
Ruapehu FPP 14
  •   (new)
  •   14 missing info
Rangitikei FPP 11
  •   (new)
  •   11 missing info
Wanganui FPP 14
  •   ? missing info
  •   14 missing info
Manawatu FPP 13
  •   (new)
  •   13 missing info
Palmerston North FPP 15
  •   ? missing info
  •   15 missing info
Tararua FPP 12
  •   (new)
  •   12 missing info
 		[22]
Horowhenua FPP 12
  •   (new)
  •   12 missing info
Masterton FPP 15
  •   (new)
  •   15 missing info
Kapiti Coast FPP 14
  •   (new)
  •   14 missing info
Carterton FPP 12
  •   ? missing info
  •   12 missing info
South Wairarapa FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   10 missing info
Upper Hutt FPP 12
  •   ? missing info
  •   12 missing info
Porirua FPP 13
12,078 Details [23][24]
Lower Hutt FPP 15
  •   ? missing info
  •   15 missing info
Wellington FPP 21
  •   11 Labour
  •   9 Citizens'
  •   1 Independents
48,060 (45.80%) Details [25][10]
Tasman FPP 16
  •   (new)
  •   16 missing info
Nelson FPP 14
  •   ? missing info
  •   14 Independents
 		(70.0%) [11][26]
Marlborough FPP 17
  •   (new)
  •   17 Independents
 		(73.8%) [11][26]
Kaikoura FPP 7
  •   (new)
  •   7 Independents
 		(84.0%) [27][26]
Buller FPP 11
  •   (new)
  •   11 Independents
 		(77.3%) [12][26]
Grey FPP 12
  •   (new)
  •   12 Independents
 		(75.0%) [12][26]
Westland FPP 12
  •   (new)
  •   12 Independents
 		(71.0%) [12][26]
Hurunui FPP 9
  •   (new)
  •   9 Independents
 		(80.0%) [27][26]
Selwyn FPP 13
  •   (new)
  •   13 Independents
 		(70.0%) [27][26]
Waimakariri FPP 13
  •   (new)
  •   13 Independents
 		(65.0%) [27][26]
Christchurch FPP 24
  •   8 Citizens
  •   6 Labour
(60.0%) [28][29][26]
Banks Peninsula FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   6 Independents
  •   4 Independent Peninsula Team
 		(73.0%) [27][26]
Ashburton FPP 18
  •   (new)
  •   18 Independents
 		(76.4%) [27][26]
Mackenzie FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   10 Independents
 		[27][26]
Timaru FPP 16
  •   (new)
  •   16 Independents
 		[27]
Waimate FPP 13
  •   ? missing info
  •   13 missing info
Waitaki FPP 14
  •   (new)
  •   14 Independents
 		[27]
Queenstown-Lakes FPP 15
  •   (new)
  •   15 missing info
Central Otago FPP 15
  •   (new)
  •   15 missing info
Dunedin FPP 21
  •   ? missing info
  •   21 missing info
Clutha FPP 15
  •   (new)
  •   15 missing info
Southland FPP 15
  •   (new)
  •   15 missing info
Gore FPP 11
  •   (new)
  •   11 missing info
Invercargill FPP 15
  •   12 missing info
  •   15 missing info
 		[30][14]
73 councils 1003

Mayors

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

Territorial authority Incumbent[b] Elected Runner-up Details Sources
Far North   (new)   Miljenko Srhoj (?)   ? (?) [31]
Whangarei   Joyce Ryan (?)   Stan Semenoff (Ind.)   ? (?) [32][33][34]
Kaipara   (new)   Peter Brown (?)   ? (?) [35]
Rodney   (new)   Gordon Mason (?)   ? (?) [36]
Auckland City   Catherine Tizard (Labour)   Malcolm Moses (Ind.) Details [37][38]
North Shore   (new)   Ann Hartley (Ind.)   ? (?) [39][34]
Waitakere   (new)   Assid Corban (Ind.)   ? (?) [40][34]
Manukau   Barry Curtis (Ind.)   ? (?) [34]
Papakura   George Hawkins (Citizens) unopposed [41][34]
Franklin   (new)   Max Short (?)   ? (?)
Thames-Coromandel   John Campbell (?)   Alasdair Thompson (?)   ? (?)
Hauraki   (new)   Basil Morrison (?)   ? (?) [42]
Waikato   (new)   Angus Macdonald (?)   ? (?) [43]
Matamata-Piako   (new)   Ken Thomas (?)   ? (?) [44]
Hamilton   Ross Jansen (?)   Margaret Evans (Ind.)   ? (?) [45][34][46]
Waipa   (new)   Bruce Berquist (?)   ? (?)
South Waikato   (new)   Gordon Blake (?)   ? (?) [47]
Otorohanga   ? (?)   ? (?)   ? (?)
Waitomo   ? (?)   Les Munro (?)   ? (?) [48]
Taupō   Joan Williamson (?)   ? (?) [49][50]
Western Bay of Plenty   (new)   Michael Parke-Pittar (Ind.)   Harold Cameron (Ind.) [51][34]
Tauranga   Noel Pope (Ind.)   Keith 'Nobby' Clarke (Ind.)   Noel Pope (Ind.) [52][34][53]
Opotiki   ? (?)   Don Riesterer (?)   ? (?) [54]
Whakatane   Bob Byrne (?)   Lorraine Brill (?)   ? (?) [55]
Rotorua   John Keaney (?)   ? (?) [56]
Kawerau   Lyn Hartley (?)   ? (?)
Gisborne   Hink Healey (Ind.)   John Clarke (Ind.)   Brian Cranshaw (Ind.) [57][34][58]
Wairoa   Cliff Owen (Ind.)   Derek Fox (Ind.)   Leslie Nicolas (Ind.) [59][60]
Hastings   Jeremy Dwyer (Ind.)   James Fargo (Ind.) [61][62]
Napier   Dave Prebenson (Ind.)   Alan Dick (Ind.)   Harry Lawson (Ind.) [63][34][64]
Central Hawke's Bay   (new)   Hugh Hamilton (Ind.)   Robert Yeoman (Ind.) [65]
New Plymouth   David Lean (?)   ? (?) [66]
Stratford   Lachlan Grant Bond (?)   David Walter (?)   ? (?) [67]
South Taranaki   (new)   Pierce Joyce (?)   ? (?)
Ruapehu   (new)   ? (?)   ? (?)
Rangitikei   (new)   ? (?)   ? (?)
Wanganui   Chas Poynter (Ind.)   ? (?) [68][34]
Manawatu   Caryll Clausen (Ind.)   ? (?) [34]
Palmerston North   Paul Rieger (Ind.) unopposed [69][34]
Tararua   (new)   Bob Trotter (Ind.)   Chester Burt (Ind.) [70]
Horowhenua   Malcolm Guy (Ind.)   ? (?) [71][34]
Masterton   Bob Francis (?)   ? (?) [72]
Kapiti Coast   Iver Trask (?)   ? (?) [73]
Carterton   Barry Keys (?)   ? (?) [74][75]
South Wairarapa   (new)   John Garrity (?)   ? (?) [76]
Upper Hutt   Rex Kirton (?)   ? (?) [77]
Porirua   John Burke (Labour)   Ted Woolf (Ind.) Details [78][79]
Lower Hutt   Glen Evans (Citizens')   Ken Mair (Ind.) Details [80][81]
Wellington   Jim Belich (Labour)   Helene Ritchie (Ind.) Details [82][10]
Tasman   (new)   Kerry Marshall (?)   ? (?) [83]
Nelson   Peter Malone (Ind.)   Mike Ward (Ind.) [11]
Marlborough   (new)   Leo McKendry (Ind.)   Malcolm Dick (Ind.) [84][11]
Kaikoura   (new)   Thomas Burgin (Ind.)   Jim Abernethy (Ind.) [27]
Buller   (new)   Pat O'Dea (Ind.)   Roger Brookes (Ind.) [12]
Grey   Barry Dallas (Ind.)   D J Truman (Ind.) [85][12]
Westland   (new)   Durham Havill (Ind.)   H Pierson (Ind.) [86][12]
Hurunui   (new)   John Chaffey (Ind.)   Wyndham Gray (Ind.) [87][27]
Selwyn   (new)   Ann Hurford (Ind.)   Jim Baker (Ind.) [88][89][27]
Waimakariri   (new)   Trevor Inch (Ind.)   Hec McCallistor (Ind.) [90][91][27]
Christchurch   Vicki Buck (Ind.)   Morgan Fahey (United Citizens) Details [92][93]
Banks Peninsula   (new)   Terence Brocherie (Ind.)   Bryon Porteous (Ind.) [94][27]
Ashburton   Geoff Geering (Ind.)   Stuart Ellis (Ind.) [95][96][27]
Mackenzie   (new)   Bruce Scott (Ind.) unopposed [97]
Timaru   Dave Walker (?)   Archie Houstoun (Ind.)   Ray Bennett (Ind.) [98][27]
Waimate   David Owen (?)   ? (?) [99]
Waitaki   (new)   R J Denny (Ind.)   W P McKerrow (Ind.) [27]
Queenstown-Lakes   John Davies (?)   ? (?) [100]
Central Otago   (new)   Bill McIntosh (?)   ? (?)
Dunedin   Cliff Skeggs (Ind.)   Richard Walls (Ind.)   Ian McKeeking (Ind.) Details [101][102]
Clutha   (new)   Keith Fyall (?)   ? (?)
Southland   (new)   John Casey (?)   ? (?)
Gore   Gabriel Farry (?)   Ian Tulloch (?)   ? (?) [103][104]
Invercargill   Eve Poole (Ind.)   Bruce Pagan (Ind.) Details [30][14]

Area Health Boards

Council Electoral System Seats Control Turnout Details Sources
Previous Result
Northland FPP 10
  •   12 missing info
  •   10 missing info
 		[105][106]
Auckland FPP 12
  •   (new)
  •   12 missing info
 		[107]
Waikato FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   10 missing info
 		[108][109]
Bay of Plenty FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   10 missing info
 		[110]
Tairawhiti FPP 8
  •   (new)
  •   8 missing info
 		[111]
Hawke's Bay FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   10 missing info
 		[112][113]
Taranaki FPP 10
  •   14 missing info
  •   10 missing info
 		[114][115]
Manawatu-Wanganui FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   10 missing info
 		[116][117]
Wellington FPP 10
  •   (new)
[10][118]
Nelson-Marlborough FPP 9
  •   (new)
  •   9 Independents
 		[11][119]
West Coast FPP 8
  •   (new)
  •   8 Independents
 		[12][120]
Canterbury FPP 11
  •   (new)
[121]
Otago FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   10 missing info
 		[122]
Southland FPP 10
  •   (new)
  •   10 missing info
 		[123][14]
14 boards 138


Notes

  1. ^ Only 2 were up for election
  2. ^ Incumbents here are generally the mayors of pre-existing bodies that occupied a similar geographic area; most councils were newly formed in 1989

References

  1. ^ Local Elections and Polls Act 1976 (1976 No 144)
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  91. ^ "Rangiora Mayor tops poll". Press. 16 October 1989. p. 2.
  92. ^ "Former Christchurch mayor dies". The New Zealand Herald. 8 September 2008. Retrieved 21 May 2010.
  93. ^ "Mayoralty figures". The Press. 16 October 1989. p. 3.
  94. ^ "Brocherie sets his priorities". Press. 16 October 1989. p. 2.
  95. ^ "Council Minutes" (PDF). Ashburton District Council. 27 July 2022.
  96. ^ "Geering takes Ashburton District". Press. 16 October 1989. p. 3.
  97. ^ Geary, Alice (4 November 2019). "Mackenzie District Council holds 500th meeting". Stuff.
  98. ^ "Timaru Mayor wins on split vote". Press. 16 October 1989. p. 3.
  99. ^ "Former Mayors & Chairmen". Waimate District Council. Retrieved 8 April 2025.
  100. ^ Beech, James (11 June 2013). "Sir John proud, grateful". Otago Daily Times.
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  102. ^ "Election Special". Otago Daily Times. 16 October 1989. p. 6.
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  104. ^ "Ian 'Inky' Tulloch transferred to Christchurch hospital after Invercargill race crash". Stuff. 22 March 2016.
  105. ^ The Northland Area Health District (Triennial General Election And Boundaries) Order 1989
  106. ^ Northland Area Health Board (Representation) Order 1986
  107. ^ Auckland Area Health District (Triennial General Election And Boundaries) Order 1989
  108. ^ Waikato Area Health District (Triennial General Election And Boundaries) Order 1989
  109. ^ "Council remains unchanged". Hawke's Bay Tribune. 16 October 1989.
  110. ^ Bay of Plenty Area Health District (Triennial General Election And Boundaries) Order 1989
  111. ^ Tairawhiti Area Health District (Triennial General Election And Boundaries) Order 1989
  112. ^ Hawke's Bay Area Health District (Triennial General Election And Boundaries) Order 1989
  113. ^ "Three new members to represent Hastings". Hawke's Bay Tribune. 16 October 1989.
  114. ^ The Taranaki Area Health District Order 1987
  115. ^ Taranaki Area Health District (Triennial General Election And Boundaries) Order 1989
  116. ^ Manawatu-Wanganui Area Health District (Triennial General Election And Boundaries) Order 1989
  117. ^ "Top job for Mr Trotter". Hawke's Bay Tribune. 16 October 1989.
  118. ^ Wellington Area Health District (Triennial General Election And Boundaries) Order 1989
  119. ^ Nelson-Marlborough Area Health District (Triennial General Election And Boundaries) Order 1989
  120. ^ West Coast Area Health District (Triennial General Election And Boundaries) Order 1989
  121. ^ "Canterbury Area Health Board". Press. 16 October 1989. p. 4.
  122. ^ Otago Area Health District (Triennial General Election And Boundaries) Order 1989
  123. ^ Southland Area Health District (Triennial General Election And Boundaries) Order 1989
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