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54th New Brunswick Legislature

54th New Brunswick Legislature

Rendition of party representation in the 54th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly, at its first session after the 1999 election.

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The 54th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly was created following a general election in 1999 and was dissolved on May 10, 2003.

Leadership

The speaker from its first meeting on July 6, 1999, until the Assembly was dissolved was Bev Harrison. Harrison would go on to be re-elected speaker for the 55th Assembly as well.

Premier Bernard Lord led the government for the whole of the life of the assembly.

The opposition was led from the forming of the assembly until 2001 by former Premier Camille Thériault, then, until May 14, 2002, by interim leader Bernard Richard and from then until dissolution by Shawn Graham.

Elizabeth Weir led the third party New Democrats for the life of the assembly.

Members

All were elected in the 34th general election held on June 7, 1999, except for Jean F. Dubé and Gaston Moore elected in by-elections held on February 5, 2001, and Claude Williams elected in a by-election on April 23, 2001. In 2002, Pat Crossman died, her Riverview seat remained vacant until the 55th general election.

Members at dissolution

NamePartyElectoral DistrictFirst elected / previously elected
Wayne SteevesProgressive ConservativeAlbert1999
Marcelle MersereauLiberalBathurst1991
Edmond BlanchardLiberalCampbellton1987
Bernard ThériaultLiberalCaraquet1987
Dale GrahamProgressive ConservativeCarleton1993
Louis-Philippe McGrawProgressive ConservativeCentre-Péninsule1999
Sheldon LeeLiberalCharlotte1978
Dennis FurlongProgressive ConservativeDalhousie-Restigouche East1999
Cy LeBlancProgressive ConservativeDieppe-Memramcook1999
Madeleine DubéProgressive ConservativeEdmundston1999
D. Peter ForbesProgressive ConservativeFredericton North1999
Brad GreenProgressive ConservativeFredericton South1998
Eric MacKenzieProgressive ConservativeFredericton-Fort Nashwaak1999
Eric AllabyLiberalFundy Isles1987
Milton SherwoodProgressive ConservativeGrand Bay-Westfield1995
Jean-Guy LaforestProgressive ConservativeGrand Falls Region1999
David JordanProgressive ConservativeGrand Lake1999
Bev Harrison†Progressive ConservativeHampton-Belleisle1978, 1999
Brenda FowlieProgressive ConservativeKennebecasis1999
Shawn GrahamLiberalKent1998
Camille ThériaultLiberalKent South1987
Douglas CosmanProgressive ConservativeKings East1999
Paul RobichaudProgressive ConservativeLamèque-Shippagan-Miscou1999
Kirk MacDonaldProgressive ConservativeMactaquac1999
Percy MocklerProgressive ConservativeMadawaska-la-Vallée1982, 1993
Jeannot VolpéProgressive ConservativeMadawaska-les-Lacs1995
Réjean SavoieProgressive ConservativeMiramichi Bay1999
Kim JardineProgressive ConservativeMiramichi Centre1999
Michael MalleyProgressive ConservativeMiramichi-Bay du Vin1999
John BettsProgressive ConservativeMoncton Crescent1999
*Bernard Lord*Progressive ConservativeMoncton East1998
René LandryProgressive ConservativeMoncton North1999
Joan MacAlpineProgressive ConservativeMoncton South1999
Joel BernardProgressive ConservativeNepisiguit1999
Keith AshfieldProgressive ConservativeNew Maryland1999
Roland HachéLiberalNigadoo-Chaleur1999
Jody CarrProgressive ConservativeOromocto-Gagetown1999
Wally StilesProgressive ConservativePetitcodiac1999
Benoit CyrProgressive ConservativeRestigouche West1999
Pat CrossmanProgressive ConservativeRiverview1999
Rose-May PoirierProgressive ConservativeRogersville-Kouchibouguac1999
Carole KeddyProgressive ConservativeSaint John Champlain1999
Elizabeth WeirNew DemocraticSaint John Harbour1991
Norm McFarlaneProgressive ConservativeSaint John Lancaster1999
Trevor HolderProgressive ConservativeSaint John Portland1999
Rodney WestonProgressive ConservativeSaint John-Fundy1999
Margaret-Ann BlaneyProgressive ConservativeSaint John-Kings1999
Bernard RichardLiberalShediac-Cap-Pélé1991
Norman BettsProgressive ConservativeSouthwest Miramichi1999
Peter MesheauProgressive ConservativeTantramar1997
Elvy RobichaudProgressive ConservativeTracadie-Sheila1994
Larry KennedyLiberalVictoria-Tobique1987
Tony HuntjensProgressive ConservativeWestern Charlotte1999
David AlwardProgressive ConservativeWoodstock1999
Donald KinneyProgressive ConservativeYork1999

Bold denotes a member of the cabinet.

Italics denotes a party leader

† denotes the Speaker

Former members

  • Edmond Blanchard, a Liberal, was first elected to the legislature in the 1987 election, he resigned in 2000 to accept an appointment to the Federal Court of Canada.
  • Pat Crossman, a Progressive Conservative, was first elected in 1999, she died in 2002.
  • Bernard Thériault, a Liberal, was first elected to the legislature in the 1987 election, he resigned in 2000 to run in the 2000 federal election.
  • Camille Thériault, a Liberal, was first elected to the legislature in the 1987 election, he resigned as leader of the Liberals and the Opposition as well as his seat in 2001.

Notes

References

Info: Wikipedia Source

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