Electoral district of Campbelltown

Campbelltown New South Wales—Legislative Assembly
Location within Sydney
State	New South Wales
Created	1968
MP	Greg Warren
Party	Australian Labor Party
Electors	45,430 (2011)
Area	199 km^2 (76.8 sq mi)
Demographic	Regional City

Campbelltown is an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly of the Australian state of New South Wales in Sydney's South-west. It includes the suburbs of Airds, Ambarvale, Blair Athol, Blairmount, Bradbury, Campbelltown, Claymore, Eagle Vale, Englorie Park, Gilead, Glen Alpine, Kentlyn, Leumeah, Menangle Park, Rosemeadow, Ruse, St Helens Park, Wedderburn and Woodbine.^[1]

It is represented by Greg Warren of the Australian Labor Party.

Members for Campbelltown

Member		Party	Period
	Max Dunbier	Liberal	1968–1971
	Cliff Mallam	Labor	1971–1981
	Michael Knight	Labor	1981–2001
	Graham West	Labor	2001–2011
	Bryan Doyle	Liberal	2011–2015
	Greg Warren	Labor	2015–present

Election results

New South Wales state election, 2015: Campbelltown[2][3]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Labor	Greg Warren	22,703	50.3	+16.3
	Liberal	Bryan Doyle	17,089	37.9	−7.6
	Greens	Ben Moroney	2,515	5.6	−0.8
	Christian Democrats	Sarah Ramsay	1,646	3.6	−1.3
	No Land Tax	Chris Stephandellis	1,181	2.6	+2.6
Total formal votes			45,134	95.8	+1.4
Informal votes			2,002	4.2	−1.4
Turnout			47,136	89.8	+0.5
Two-party-preferred result
	Labor	Greg Warren	24,228	57.3	+14.1
	Liberal	Bryan Doyle	18,035	42.7	−14.1
	Labor gain from Liberal		Swing	+14.1

References

1. "Campbelltown". New South Wales Electoral Commission. Retrieved 17 April 2015.
2. State Electoral District of Campbelltown: First Preference Votes, NSWEC.
3. State Electoral District of Campbelltown: Distribution of Preferences, NSWEC.

External links

• "Campbelltown". New South Wales Electoral Commission. Retrieved 1 April 2015.
• "Campbelltown First Preference Summary". New South Wales Electoral Commission. Retrieved 10 April 2015.
• "Campbelltown Distribution of Preferences". New South Wales Electoral Commission. Retrieved 10 April 2015.
• "NSW 2013 Redistribution Analysis" (PDF). NSW Parliamentary Research Service. Retrieved 10 April 2015.