Local Government Act 1974

Membership, wards, and constituencies

101G: Parliamentary electors qualified for election to any regional council, territorial authority, or community board

You could also call this:

"Who can be elected to local councils and boards if they can vote in parliamentary elections"

Illustration for Local Government Act 1974

You can be elected to a regional council, territorial authority, or community board if you are a parliamentary elector. This means you must be qualified to vote in parliamentary elections. A parliamentary elector is someone who is allowed to vote in parliamentary elections, which is decided by other laws.

You should note that this rule was repealed, which means it is no longer in effect, on 1 July 2001, by section 151 of the Local Electoral Act 2001. This repeal was made to change the rules about who can be elected to these positions. The change happened when the Local Electoral Act 2001 came into effect.

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This page was last updated on

View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM417679.


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101F: Electors of regions, territorial authorities, and communities, or

"Voters in regions, cities, and towns: who can vote"


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101GA: Candidacy for both regional council and constituent authority prohibited, or

"You can't run for two jobs: regional council and local council at the same time."

Part 4AMembership, wards, and constituencies

101GParliamentary electors qualified for election to any regional council, territorial authority, or community board (Repealed)

    Notes
    • Section 101G: repealed, on , by section 151 of the Local Electoral Act 2001 (2001 No 35).