Division of Lilley Totally Explained

Everything about Division Of Lilley totally explained

The Division of Lilley is an Australian Electoral Division in Queensland. The division was first proclaimed in 1913. The division is named after Sir Charles Lilley, a former Premier of Queensland and a former Chief Justice of Queensland.
The Division of Lilley covers 140km², which is very large for an inner-metropolitan seat, but much of this consists of Brisbane Airport, tidal wetlands around Boondall and industrial areas around Pinkenba.

Boundaries

Lilley stretches from the upper-class riverside suburbs of Ascot and Hamilton in the south to the bayside suburbs of Sandgate and Brighton in the north, and as far west as Chermside and Kedron.
Lilley currently covers the north-eastern part of the Brisbane City Council local government area, and includes Ascot, Banyo, Boondall, Brighton, Chermside, Clayfield, Deagon, Geebung, Gordon Park, Hamilton, Hendra, Kedron, Northgate, Nudgee, Nundah, Pinkenba, Sandgate, Shorncliffe, Taigum, Virginia, Wavell Heights, Wooloowin, and Zillmere, and parts of Albion, Aspley, and Lutwyche.

Members

Lilley is currently perceived to be fairly safe Labor territory despite the presence of very wealthy suburbs in the southern parts of the electorate. The seat has been held by conservative parties in the past.
The Division of Lilley is currently represented by Treasurer Wayne Swan.

	arty	erm
Jacob Stumm	Commonwealth Liberal	1913—1917
George Mackay	Nationalist	1917—1931
George Mackay	United Australia	1931—1934
Donald Charles Cameron	United Australia	1934—1937
William Jolly	United Australia	1937—1943
James Hadley	Labor	1943—1949
Bruce Wight	Liberal	1949—1961
Donald James Cameron	Labor	1961—1963
Kevin Cairns	Liberal	1963—1972
Frank Doyle	Labor	1972—1974
Kevin Cairns	Liberal	1974—1980
Elaine Darling	Labor	1980—1993
Wayne Swan	Labor	1993—1996
Elizabeth Grace	Liberal	1996—1998
Wayne Swan	Labor	1998—present

Election results

Further Information

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