Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1930–1933

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{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2023}}

{{Use Australian English|date=September 2012}}

This is a list of members of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1930 to 1933, as elected at the 1930 state election:

class="wikitable sortable"
Name ! Party in 1930 ! Party in 1933 ! Electorate ! Term of office
| Ernest Anthoney	Liberal	LCL	Sturt	1921–1938
| Frederick Birrell	Labor	PLP	North Adelaide	1921–1933
| Alfred Blackwell	Labor	PLP	West Torrens	1918–1938
| Richard Layton Butler	Liberal	LCL	Wooroora	1915–1918, 1921–1938
| Hon Thomas Butterfield	Labor	PLP	Newcastle	1915–1917, 1918–1933
| Archie Cameron	Country	LCL	Wooroora	1927–1934
| Martin Collaton {{ref label|1|1|1}}	N/A (Lang Labor)	Labor	Adelaide	1931–1933
| Clement Collins	Labor	PLP	Murray	1924–1933
| George Cooke	Labor	PLP	Barossa	1924–1933
| Edward Craigie	Single Tax League	Single Tax League	Flinders	1930–1941
| Jack Critchley	Labor	PLP	Burra Burra	1930–1933
| Bob Dale	Labor	Lang Labor	Sturt	1930–1938, 1944–1947
| Edgar Dawes	Labor	Labor	Sturt	1930–1933
| Hon Bill Denny	Labor	PLP	Adelaide	1900–1905, 1906–1933
| Samuel Dennison	Country	LCL	Wooroora	1930–1938
| Bert Edwards {{ref label|1|1|1}}	Labor	N/A	Adelaide	1917–1931
| Thomas Edwards	Labor	PLP	Barossa	1930–1933
| John Fitzgerald	Labor	Labor	Port Pirie	1918–1936
| Even George	Labor	PLP	Burra Burra	1930–1933
| Herbert George	Labor	Labor	Adelaide	1926–1933
| Edward Giles	Liberal	LCL	Yorke Peninsula	1926–1933
| William Harvey	Labor	PLP	Newcastle	1918–1933
| Percy Heggaton	Liberal	LCL	Alexandra	1906–1915, 1923–1938
| Lionel Hill	Labor	PLP	Port Pirie	1915–1917, 1918–1933
| Leonard Hopkins	Labor	PLP	Barossa	1924–1927, 1930–1933
| Herbert Hudd	Liberal	LCL	Alexandra	1912–1915, 1920–1938, 1941–1948
| Robert Hunter	Labor	PLP	Murray	1930–1933
| John Jonas	Labor	Labor	Port Adelaide	1927–1933
| Beasley Kearney	Labor	Labor	East Torrens	1930–1933
| George Laffer	Liberal	LCL	Alexandra	1913–1933
| John Lyons	Liberal	LCL	Stanley	1926–1948
| Arthur McArthur	Labor	PLP	East Torrens	1930–1933
| Sydney McHugh	Labor	PLP	Burra Burra	1924–1927, 1930–1933, 1941–1944
| John McInnes	Labor	PLP	West Torrens	1918–1950
| Malcolm McIntosh	Liberal	LCL	Albert	1921–1959
| Frederick McMillan	Liberal	LCL	Albert	1921–1933
| James Moseley	Liberal	LCL	Flinders	1910–1933
| Robert Nicholls	Liberal	LCL	Stanley	1915–1956
| Frank Nieass	Labor	Labor	East Torrens	1930–1933, 1938–1941, 1944–1947
| Baden Pattinson	Liberal	LCL	Yorke Peninsula	1930–1938, 1947–1965
| John Pedler	Labor	PLP	Wallaroo	1918–1938
| Vernon Petherick {{ref label|4|4|4}}	N/A (Liberal)	LCL	Victoria	1918–1924, 1932–1938, 1941–1945
| Peter Reidy {{ref label|4|4|4}}	Liberal	N/A	Victoria	1915–1932
| Robert Richards	Labor	PLP	Wallaroo	1918–1949
| Eric Shepherd	Labor	PLP	Victoria	1924–1933
| Frank Staniford	Labor	PLP	Murray	1924–1927, 1930–1933
| Albert Thompson	Labor	Labor	Port Adelaide	1930–1946
| Walter Warne	Labor	Labor	North Adelaide	1930–1933

:{{note label|1|1|1}} Adelaide MHA Bert Edwards had his seat vacated for absence without leave on 23 June 1931. Lang Plan Campaign Committee candidate Martin Collaton won the resulting by-election on 25 July. He sat in parliament as a member of the new Lang Labor Party.

:{{note label|2|2|2}} The Labor Party split in August 1931 over the Cabinet's support for the Premiers' Plan. The state conference of the party expelled the 21 MHAs who had supported it in parliament: Lionel Hill, Bill Denny, Robert Richards, John McInnes, Sydney McHugh, Eric Shepherd, Frank Staniford, Frederick Birrell, Alfred Blackwell, Thomas Butterfield, Clement Collins, Jack Critchley, Even George, William Harvey, Leonard Hopkins, Robert Hunter, Beasley Kearney, Arthur McArthur, John Pedler, Albert Thompson, and Walter Warne. They appealed the decision, but by November most had accepted their expulsion and formed a separate party, the Parliamentary Labor Party; the remnants of the caucus continued to sit as official Labor.

:{{note label|3|3|3}} Sturt MHA Bob Dale was also expelled from the Labor Party in August 1931 for supporting the rival Lang Plan of New South Wales Premier Jack Lang. He subsequently sat as a member of the nascent Lang Labor Party.

:{{note label|4|4|4}} Victoria MHA Peter Reidy died on 17 January 1932. Liberal candidate Vernon Petherick won the resulting by-election on 5 March.

:{{note label|5|5|5}} The Lang Labor Party split in April 1932, with MHA Martin Collaton and a number of senior officials forming the Lang Australian Labor Party. The party merged into the official Labor Party in October.

:{{note label|6|6|6}} The Liberal Federation merged with the SA branch of the Country Party to form the Liberal and Country League on 9 June 1932.

:{{note label|7|7|7}} Two expelled MHAs, Albert Thompson and Beasley Kearney, were reinstated to the official Labor Party in June 1932 after an appeal to the party's federal executive. A third MHA, Walter Warne, was also readmitted by the time of the 1933 election.

{{Members of the Parliament of South Australia}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1930-1933}}

Category:Members of South Australian parliaments by term

Category:20th-century Australian politicians