This is a list of members of the House of Representatives of the 48th Parliament of Australia. They were elected in the 2025 Australian federal election.
Leadership
Presiding officer +OfficePartyOfficerElectorateStateTermSpeaker Oxley QLD 26 July 2022 – current Deputy Speaker Newcastle NSW 26 July 2022 – current Second Deputy Speaker Longman QLD 22 July 2025 – current
Government leadership +Office OfficerElectorateStateTerm of officeLeader of the House Tony Burke WatsonNSW1 June 2022 – currentChief Whip Joanne RyanLalorVIC31 May 2022 – currentWhip Anne StanleyWerriwaNSW2 July 2019 – current David SmithBeanACT31 May 2022 – current
Opposition leadership +Office OfficerElectorateStateTerm in office Manager of Opposition Business Alex Hawke Mitchell NSW 28 May 2025 – 17 February 2026 Dan Tehan Wannon Vic 17 February 2026 – current Chief Opposition Whip Aaron Violi Casey 28 May 2025 – 23 February 2026 Cameron Caldwell Fadden Qld 23 February 2026 – current Whip 28 May 2025 – 23 February 2026 Henry Pike Bowman Mary Aldred Monash Vic 23 February 2026 – current Ben Small Forrest WA 23 February 2026 – currentChief Nationals Whip Michelle Landry Capricornia Qld 30 May 2025 – currentDeputy Nationals Whip David Batt Hinkler
Members Member Party Electorate State Years in office Ref Calwell VIC 2025–current Grayndler NSW 1996–current MonashVIC2025–current Cowan WA 2016–current Barton NSW 2025–current Hinkler QLD 2025–current Moncrieff QLD 2019–current Dunkley VIC 2024–current Whitlam NSW 2025–current Nicholls VIC 2022–current Bradfield NSW 2025–current McMahon NSW 2004–current Flynn QLD 2022–current Maribyrnong VIC 2025–current Wright QLD 2010–current Watson NSW 2004–current Spence SA 2022–current Macnamara VIC 2019–current Hindmarsh SA 2007–current Cunningham NSW 2022–current Fadden QLD 2023–current Moreton QLD 2025–current Parkes NSW 2025–current Rankin QLD 2013–current Curtin WA 2022–current Parramatta NSW 2022–current Gippsland VIC 2008–current Bendigo VIC 2013–current Blaxland NSW 2007–current Newcastle NSW 2013–current Sturt SA 2025–current Griffith QLD 2025–current Corangamite VIC 2019–current Franklin TAS 2007–current Petrie QLD 2025–current Cowper NSW 2019–current Shortland NSW 2013–current Bonner QLD 2025–current Bullwinkel WA 2025–current Oxley QLD 2016–current Aston VIC 2023–current Isaacs VIC 2007–current Richmond NSW 2004–current Farrer NSW 2026–present Holt VIC 2022–current Dickson QLD 2025–current Macarthur NSW 2016–current Moore WA 2025–current Chisholm VIC 2022–current Calare NSW 2016–current Adelaide SA Scullin VIC 2013–current Perth WA 2018–current Solomon NT 2016–current Deakin VIC 2025–current Indi VIC 2019–current Groom QLD 2020–current Canning WA 2015–current Mitchell NSW 2007–current Bruce VIC 2016–current Page NSW 2013–current Forde QLD 2025–current Chifley NSW 2010–current Brisbane QLD 2025–current Gorton VIC 2025–current One Nation New England NSW Kennedy QLD 1993–current Cooper VIC 2018–current Cook NSW 2024–current Burt WA 2016–current Wills VIC 2016–current Ballarat VIC 2001–current Brand WA 2016–current Capricornia QLD 2013–current Hasluck WA 2022–current Bennelong NSW 2022–current Fowler NSW 2022–current Berowra NSW 2016–current Fenner ACT 2010–current Farrer NSW 2001–2026 Tangney WA 2022–current Maranoa QLD 2016–current Corio VIC 2007–current Swan WA 2022–current Eden-Monaro NSW 2020–current Dobell NSW 2016–current Riverina NSW 2010–current Lindsay NSW 2019–current Flinders VIC 2022-current Boothby SA 2022–current McEwen VIC 2010–current Hughes NSW 2025–current Fraser VIC 2019–current Blair QLD 2007–current Menzies VIC 2025–current Wide Bay QLD 2016–current Fairfax QLD 2016–current Hotham VIC 2013–current Barker SA 2013–current Canberra ACT 2019–current Lyne NSW 2025–current Gilmore NSW 2019–current Bowman QLD 2022–current Sydney NSW 1998–current Durack WA 2013–current Hawke VIC 2022–current McPherson QLD 2025–current Robertson NSW 2022–current HunterNSW 2022–current Kingston SA 2007–current PearceWA 2022–current Greenway NSW 2010–current Lalor VIC 2013–current Kooyong VIC 2022–current Mackellar NSW 2022–current Lingiari NT 2022–current Mayo SA Reid NSW 2022–current Forrest WA 2025–current Bean ACT 2019–current Leichhardt QLD 2025–current Banks NSW 2025–current Wentworth NSW 2022–current Werriwa NSW 2016–current Warringah NSW 2019–current Paterson NSW 2016–current Hume NSW 2013–current Bass TAS 2025–current Wannon VIC 2010–current Macquarie NSW 2016–current Kingsford Smith NSW 2013–current Herbert QLD 2019–current Jagajaga VIC 2019–current Braddon TAS 2025–current Grey SA 2025–current Casey VIC 2022–current Fisher QLD 2016–current Ryan QLD 2022–current Gellibrand VIC 2013–current Mallee VIC 2019–current Lilley QLD 2019–current Lyons TAS 2025–current Dawson QLD 2022–current Clark TAS 2010–current Fremantle WA O'Connor WA 2013–current Goldstein VIC Melbourne VIC 2025–current La Trobe VIC Longman QLD 2019–current Makin SA 2007–current
Current party standings .
+9411182281617 ALP GRN CA KAP IND CSA ONP NAT LNP LIB
Breakdown by state and territory State/Territory Independent One Nation Centre Alliance Katter's Australian Party Total 28 60.87% 10 21.74% 0 – 6 13.04% 2 4.35% 0 – 0 – 46 27 71.1% 9 23.7% 0 – 2 5.3% 0 – 0 – 0 – 38 12 40.0% 16 53.3% 1 3.3% 0 – 0 – 0 – 1 3.3% 30 11 68.8% 4 25.0% 0 – 1 6.3% 0 – 0 – 0 – 16 7 70.0% 2 20.0% 0 – 0 – 0 – 1 10.0% 0 – 10 4 80.0% 0 – 0 – 1 20.0% 0 – 0 – 0 – 5 3 100.0% 0 – 0 – 0 – 0 – 0 – 0 – 3 2 100.0% 0 – 0 – 0 – 0 – 0 – 0 – 2 House of Representatives 94 62.7% 41 27.3% 1 0.7% 10 6.7% 2 1.4% 1 0.7% 1 0.7% 150
Changes of composition Party composition Over the course of the 48th Parliament, changes in membership resulted in changes to party composition, which are summarised below.
Membership changes
Notes
References