electoral district of Logan

{{Short description|State electoral district of Queensland, Australia}}

{{about|the Australian electoral district|the Canadian electoral district|Logan (electoral district)|other uses|Logan (disambiguation)}}

{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2019}}

{{Use Australian English|date=April 2020}}

{{Infobox Australian Electorate

|name = Logan

|state = qld

|image = Map of the electoral district of Logan, 2017.pdf

|caption = Map of the electoral district of Logan, 2017

|lifespan = 1872–1949, 1960–1972, 1986–present

|mp = Linus Power

|mp-party = Labor

|namesake = Logan River

|electors = 37695

|electors_year = 2020

|area = 356

|class = Outer-metropolitan

|coordinates = {{coord|27|45|S|153|2|E|type:adm2nd|display=inline,title}}

| near-n = Woodridge

| near-ne = Waterford

| near-e = Macalister

| near-se = Coomera

| near-s = Scenic Rim

| near-sw = Scenic Rim

| near-w = Jordan

| near-nw = Algester

}}

File:QLD - Logan 2008.png

Logan is an electoral district in southern Queensland, Australia.

Logan encompasses urban and semi-rural environments on the southern outskirts of the Brisbane metropolitan area. Major locations within the electoral district include Boronia Heights, Greenbank, Munruben, Chambers Flat, Yarrabilba, Park Ridge, Jimboomba, Kairabah, South Maclean, and North Maclean.

History

The electoral district of Logan was established under the 1872 Electoral Districts Act which excised the southern part of the Electoral district of East Moreton (the Gold Coast area). Successive redistributions shifted the boundaries northwards towards Brisbane. It was abolished in the 1949 redistribution, being mostly absorbed into the Electoral district of Coorparoo and the Electoral district of Yeronga.{{Cite QldElectorate|access-date=27 April 2020}}

In the 1959 redistribution, the Logan electoral district was re-created in the Redland Shire, largely replacing the Electoral district of Darlington. Logan electoral district was abolished again in the 1971 redistribution, by replaced by the Electoral district of Redlands.

In 1986 the Logan electoral district was again re-created, encompassing the north-eastern part of the Electoral district of Fassifern and the north-western part of the Electoral district of Albert. In 1991 the eastern half of the Logan electorate was lost to the Electoral district of Waterford and the Electoral district of Woodridge, leaving the Logan electorate located in the suburbs of Boronia Heights, Browns Plains, Marsden and Park Ridge.

Members for Logan

class="wikitable"
colspan="4" | First incarnation (1873–1950)
colspan="2"|MemberPartyTerm
{{Australian party style|Other}}| 

| Philip Nind

| Unaligned

| 1873–1875

{{Australian party style|Other}}| 

| Adam Black

| Unaligned

| 1875

{{Australian party style|Other}}| 

| Frederick Shaw

| Unaligned

| 1875–1876

{{Australian party style|Other}}| 

| Peter McLean

| Unaligned

| 1876–1883

{{Australian party style|Independent}}| 

| Ernest James Stevens

| Independent

| 1883–1896

{{Australian party style|Other}}| 

| John Donaldson

| Independent/Ministerialist

| 1896

{{Australian party style|Other}}| 

| James Stodart

| Ministerialist/Opposition/Liberal

| 1896–1918

{{Australian party style|Labor}}| 

| Alfred James

| Labor

| 1918–1920

{{Australian party style|National QLD 1917}}| 

| Reginald King

| National/United Party/
Country and Progressive National

| 1920–1935

{{Australian party style|Labor}}| 

| John Brown

| Labor

| 1935–1944

{{Australian party style|Liberal}}| 

| Thomas Hiley

| Queensland People's/
Liberal

| 1944–1950

colspan="4" | Second incarnation (1960–1972)
colspan="2"|MemberPartyTerm
{{Australian party style|Nationals QLD}}| 

| Leslie Harrison

| Country

| 1960–1966

{{Australian party style|Nationals QLD}}| 

| Dick Wood

| Country

| 1966–1969

{{Australian party style|Labor}}| 

| Ted Baldwin

| Labor

| 1969–1972

colspan="4" | Third incarnation (1986–present)
colspan="2"|MemberPartyTerm
{{Australian party style|Labor}}| 

| Wayne Goss

| Labor

| 1986–1998

{{Australian party style|Labor}}| 

| John Mickel

| Labor

| 1998–2012

{{Australian party style|Liberal National}}| 

| Michael Pucci

| Liberal National

| 2012–2015

{{Australian party style|Labor}}| 

| Linus Power

| Labor

| 2015–present

Election results

{{main|Electoral results for the district of Logan}}

{{Excerpt|Results of the 2024 Queensland state election|section=Logan}}

References

{{reflist}}