Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly who served in the 25th parliament of New South Wales held their seats from 1920 to 1922. They were elected at the 1920 state election on 20 March 1920. The Speaker was Daniel Levy with the exception of 13–20 December 1921 when he was replaced by Simon Hickey.
Between 1920 and 1927 the Legislative Assembly was elected using a form of proportional representation with multi-member seats and a single transferable vote (modified Hare-Clark). There was confusion at the time as to the process to be used to fill the vacancy. When George Beeby resigned on 9 August 1920, in accordance with the practice prior to 1920, the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly issued a writ of election requiring a by-election to be conducted, however the Chief Electoral Officer said he couldn't do so under the law at the time and that a by-election would be contrary to the principle of proportional representation. The vacancies were left unfilled until the Parliament passed the Parliamentary Elections (Casual Vacancies) Act on 10 December 1920,. so that casual vacancies were filled by the next unsuccessful candidate on the incumbent member's party list. If an Independent member retired, the Clerk of the Assembly determined who would fill the vacancy based on the departing members voting record on questions of confidence.
Name Party Electorate Term in office' Ryde 1920–1930 St George 1915–1930 1938–1941 North Shore 1904–1932 Wammerawa 1910–1925 St George 1913–1925 1925–1927 Goulburn 1918–1925 Murray 1895–1898 1904–1937 Ryde 1917–1935 Murray 1907–1913 1917–1920 Maitland 1889–1902 1917–1934 Sydney 1919–1925 Oxley 1901–1920 Sturt 1917–1921 Parramatta 1906–1907 1910–1913 1919–1929 Northern Tablelands 1920–1962 Sydney 1917–1922 Botany 1917–1944 Sydney 1917–1922 1925–1930 Murrumbidgee 1917–1938 Maitland 1918–1931 St George 1914–1927 Cumberland 1920–1922 Namoi 1913–1940 Wammerawa 1920–1927 1930–1932 Wollondilly 1920–1922 North Shore 1910–1925 Newcastle 1920–1934 Sturt 1918–1949 Wollondilly 1917–1949 Sturt 1917–1927 Bathurst 1907–1927 Balmain 1917–1922 Northern Tablelands 1920–1949 Wammerawa 1910–1911, 1911–1932, 1935–1950 Eastern Suburbs 1920–1922 Parramatta 1920–1922, 1925–1932 Newcastle 1901–1913 1917–1922 Newcastle 1891–1907 1920–1922 Eastern Suburbs 1913–1917 1920 Oxley 1920–1927 1930–1932 Bathurst 1895–1904 1907–1930 Murrumbidgee 1920–1932 Wollondilly 1889–1894 1915–1928 Newcastle 1910–1922 St George 1920–1932 Ryde 1920–1927 1941–1947 Murrumbidgee 1913–1925 Ryde 1904–1935 Botany 1912–1922 Oxley 1920–1927 Western Suburbs 1913–1927 Eastern Suburbs 1920–1930 Goulburn 1907–1920 Bathurst 1917–1922 Newcastle 1910–1921 Balmain 1910–1920 1921–1935 Murray 1920–1941 Parramatta 1913–1943, 1943–1946 Western Suburbs 1917–1952 Botany 1920–1930 1932–1941 Sydney 1901–1937 St George 1917–1925 Cootamundra 1917–1927, 1932–1935 Ryde 1920–1925 Eastern Suburbs 1907–1922 Cootamundra 1920–1938 Northern Tablelands 1920–1927 1930–1932 Cootamundra 1913–1925 Botany 1917–1947 Western Suburbs 1920–1927 Goulburn 1894–1920 1920–1921 Sydney 1910–1917 1920–1927 Cumberland 1920–1925 North Shore 1920–1927 Newcastle 1921–1928 Botany 1917 -1930 1938–1941 Byron 1913–1925 Eastern Suburbs 1901–1910 1917–1925 Murray 1917–1925 Maitland 1920–1932 Eastern Suburbs 1920–1927 1941–1947 Byron 1920–1925 Goulburn 1921–1926 Oxley 1894–1904 1907–1922 Balmain 1917–1938 North Shore 1920–1922, 1925–1945 Goulburn 1920–1925 Namoi 1920–1923 Western Suburbs 1919–1922 Balmain 1920–1922 Balmain 1901–1904 1907–1921 Balmain 1907–1933 Byron 1920–1922 Cumberland 1917–1932 Namoi 1917–1930 North Shore 1917–1925, 1927–1945 Western Suburbs 1920–1925 Sturt 1913–1920 1921–1922
See also Storey ministry First Dooley ministry First Fuller ministry Second Dooley ministry Results of the 1920 New South Wales state election Candidates of the 1920 New South Wales state election
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