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John Hannaford (Australian politician)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For other people named John Hannaford, see John Hannaford (disambiguation).

John Planta Hannaford AM (born 21 January 1949) is a former Australian politician. Born in Goulburn, the son of William Henry Planta and Amy Frances Hannaford, he became a lawyer, having studied at the Australian National University in Canberra. He commenced legal articles in 1971. On 6 April 1974 he married Denise Lorraine Thorburn. They have a daughter and two sons.[1]

Hannaford was a member of the Liberal Party, having held many positions including Regional President, State Executive member, Chairman of State Convention and Chairman of the Constitution Standing Committee. In April 1984, he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Council. Hannaford played a leading role in the establishment of the Legislative Council's standing committee system in 1988. From 1988–1990 he chaired the Council's Standing Committee on State Development. On 7 May 1997, Hannaford successfully moved to establish Legislative Council General Purpose Standing Committees, modelled on the Senate system.[2]

In 1990 Hannaford was appointed Minister for State Development, moving to Health and Community Services in 1991 and Attorney-General and Industrial Relations in 1992. Later that year, he was also appointed Vice-President of the Executive Council. In 1993 he swapped Industrial Relations for Justice and remained Attorney-General until 3 March 1995. He was Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council from 22 October 1992 to 3 March 1995, and was leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Council following the Labor Party's win at the 1995 state election from 11 April 1995 to 29 March 1999. Hannaford resigned from Parliament on 10 October 2000 and was replaced by Greg Pearce.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b "The Hon. John Planta Hannaford (1949– )". Former members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 31 August 2019.
  2. ^ Clune, David (2013). Keeping the executive honest; the modern Legislative Council committee system (PDF). Sydney: Parliament of New South Wales. ISBN 9781921286940. Retrieved 11 December 2015.
Political offices
Preceded by Minister for Health (New South Wales)
1991–1992 		Succeeded by
Attorney-General of New South Wales
1992–1995 		Succeeded by


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This page was last edited on 15 August 2023, at 01:31
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