Tasmanian Greens

In December of that year, Norm Sanders—a sitting member for the Australian Democrats—stood down from state parliament to contest the Senate in a Federal election.Immediately prior to taking the seat, Bob Brown had spent 19 days in Risdon Prison for obstructing workers at the Franklin River dam site.At the 1996 election, four Greens were returned (Lance Armstrong lost his seat in Bass) and they again held the balance of power, this time with a Liberal government.On 23 July 2005 the Greens celebrated 33.3 years of political activity and achievements, with a large party entitled "33-and-a-third – Now we're Long Playing!"In the lead up to this election Tasmanians for a Better Future organised a campaign against minority government suggesting it was a risky outcome for commerce and industry.[13] In mid 2015, with the resignations of Kim Booth and Nick Mckim and being replaced by Andrea Dawkins[14] and Rosalie Woodruff[15] respectively, the Tasmania Greens was entirely made up of female representatives in the Tasmanian Parliament, until the election of Vica Bayley in 2023.On 13 July 2023, Cassy O'Connor announced her resignation from her House of Assembly seat of Clark, and as Tasmanian Greens Leader.[2] The Greens would go onto win their first seat in the Tasmanian Legislative Council in the party’s history, with the election of Cassie O'Connor to the Division of Hobart in May 2024.Unlike other political parties in the state, the Tasmanian Greens officially endorse candidates to run in local government elections.
LeaderRosalie WoodruffVica BayleyIdeologyGreen politicsProgressivismPolitical positionLeft-wingAustralian GreensHouse of RepsSenateHouse of AssemblyLegislative CouncilLocal GovernmentPolitics of AustraliaPolitical partiesElectionsClarenceGlenorchyHobartHuon ValleyKingboroughTasmanTasmaniaLake PedderFranklin Dam2024 Tasmanian State ElectionTasmanian House of AssemblyNick McKimPeter Whish-WilsonWoodruff Shadow MinistryUnited Tasmania GroupBob Brown1982 state electionDenisonNorm SandersAustralian DemocratsTasmanian Wilderness Society1986 electionGerry BatesFranklin1989 state electionChristine MilneLance ArmstrongDi HollisterWesley ValeDevonportMichael FieldLabor PartyLabor–Green AccordFebruary 1992 electionNeville CurtisPeg PuttMike Foley1996 electionHare ClarkDavid Llewellyn1998 election2002 election2004 federal electionRachel SiewertKerry Nettle2006 electionTasmanians for a Better Futureminority governmentCassy O'Connor2010 Tasmanian state electionBraddonKim BoothTim MorrisPaul O'Halloran2014 Tasmanian state electionsAndrea DawkinsTasmanian Legislative Council2024 Tasmanian Election2013 federal electionlower houseTabatha BadgerHelen BurnetCecily RosolThe MercuryThe ConversationWayback MachineRichard Di NataleAdam BandtScott LudlamLarissa WatersMehreen FaruqiFrontbenchesDi NataleMember partiesNew South WalesVictoriaQueenslandWestern AustraliaSouth AustraliaAustralian Capital TerritoryNorthern TerritoryAustralian Young GreensThe Green InstituteFundi and RealoHistoryList of parliamentariansLeadership electionsLeft RenewalCurrent membersLiberalEric AbetzGuy BarnettSimon BehrakisFelix EllisMichael FergusonRob FairsJane HowlettRoger JaenschMadeleine OgilvieJacquie PetrusmaJeremy RockliffMark SheltonNic StreetSimon WoodShane BroadMeg BrownJen ButlerAnita DowJanie FinlayElla HaddadMichelle O'ByrneJosh WillieDean WinterRebecca WhiteLambieAndrew JennerIndependentMiriam BeswickCraig GarlandKristie JohnstonDavid O'ByrneRebekah PentlandNick DuiganLeonie HiscuttJo PalmerKerry VincentLuke EdmundsCraig FarrellSarah LovellRosemary ArmitageRuth ForrestMike GaffneyDean HarrissTania RattrayBec ThomasMeg Webb