2018_Perak_state_election

2018 Perak state election

2018 Perak state election

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The 14th Perak State election was held on 9 May 2018. The previous state election was held on 5 May 2013. Each of the state assemblymen are elected to a five-year term each.

Quick Facts All 59 seats in the Perak State Legislative Assembly 30 seats needed for a majority, Majority party ...

The Perak State Legislative Assembly automatically dissolved on 28 June 2018, the fifth anniversary of the first sitting, and elections were required to be held within sixty days (two months) of the dissolution (on or before 28 August 2018, with the date to be decided by the Election Commission), unless dissolved prior to that date by the Head of State (Sultan of Perak) on the advice of the Head of Government (Menteri Besar of Perak).

Pakatan Harapan (PH) gained a plurality in the election, winning 29 seats but still short of 1 seat for a simple majority win,[1] until 2 MLAs from Barisan Nasional (BN) quit their parties to support PH, enabling it to form the state government.[2] Ahmad Faizal Azumu, from BERSATU, was sworn in as Menteri Besar on 12 May 2018, while the state EXCO members were sworn in on 19 May 2020.[3]

Contenders

Barisan Nasional (BN) contested all 59 seats in Perak State Legislative Assembly. Barisan Nasional (BN) linchpin party United Malays National Organisation (UNMO) contested a major share of Barisan Nasional (BN) seats.

Pakatan Harapan also contested all 59 seats in Perak with Democratic Action Party (DAP) was largest contested 18 seats while National Trust Party (Amanah) contested 13 seats and both People's Justice Party (PKR) and the Malaysian United Indigenous Party (Bersatu) contested 14 seats each.[4] Pakatan Harapan will use PKR logo as its logo for election.

Gagasan Sejahtera contested all 56 seats in Perak. Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) competed for 43 seats. The remaining 16 seats were distributed to Parti Cinta Malaysia (PCM).[5]

Parti Sosialis Malaysia (PSM) will contest 5 seats in Buntong, Jelapang, Menglembu, Tronoh and Malim Nawar.[6]

Political parties

The contested seats

More information No., State constituency ...

Election pendulum

The 14th General Election witnessed 29 governmental seats (2 from non-governmental seats were later decided to support the creation of new state government) and 30 non-governmental seats (currently 28 seats after 2 of them decided to support new government) filled the Perak State Legislative Assembly. The government side has 18 safe seat and 1 fairly safe seat. However, none of the non-government side has safe and fairly safe seat.

2018 Perak state election
GOVERNMENT SEATS
Marginal
Titi SerongHasnul Zulkarnain Abd. MunaimAMANAH34.46
Pasir PanjangYahaya Mat NorAMANAH40.56
Kuala KurauAbdul Junus JamhariPKR41.88
ManjoiAsmuni AwiAMANAH42.30
KamuntingIr. Dr. Muhd. Fadhil NuruddinAMANAH42.50
BehrangAminuddin ZulkipliAMANAH43.49
Hulu KintaMuhammad Arafat Varisai MuhamadPKR45.02
ChenderiangAhmad Faizal AzumuBERSATU45.02
Sungai RapatIr. Mohamad Nizar JamaluddinAMANAH48.04
Tebing TinggiDr. Abdul Aziz BariDAP49.99
Fairly safe
TejaSandrea Ng Shy ChingPKR56.31
Safe
Malim NawarLeong Cheok KengDAP67.60
JalongLoh Sze YeeDAP71.17
SungkaiSivanesan AchalingamDAP72.56
Simpang PulaiTan Kar HingPKR73.97
AulongDavid Nga Kor MingDAP74.94
KeranjiChang ZheminDAP74.97
TronohYong Choo KiongDAP75.48
Pasir BedamarTerence Naidu Raja NaiduDAP76.76
Pokok AssamLeow Thye YihDAP77.50
Pantai RemisWong May IngDAP77.86
KepayangDr. Ko Chung SenDAP80.95
BuntongSivasubramaniam AthinarayananDAP83.74
AstakaTeoh Yee ChernDAP83.80
BerchamOng Boon PiowDAP86.22
JelapangCheah Poh HianDAP86.27
CanningJenny Choy Tsi JenDAP87.72
MenglembuChaw Kam FoonDAP88.13
Pasir PinjiHoward Lee Chuan HowDAP90.56
NON-GOVERNMENT SEATS
Marginal
Lubok MerbauJurij JalaluddinUMNO36.13
SelinsingMohamad Noor DawooUMNO36.25
Kuala SepetangMohd. Kamaruddin Abu BakarUMNO37.54
ManongMohd. Zuraimi RazaliUMNO39.25
Alor PongsuSham Mat SahatUMNO39.63
Changkat JongMohd. Azhar JamaluddinUMNO39.77
Changkat JeringAhmad Saidi Mohamad DaudUMNO40.13
SelamaMohd. Akmal KamaruddinPAS41.28
Bukit ChandanMaslin Sham RazmanUMNO41.94
BotaKhairul Shahril MohamedUMNO43.42
Kubu GajahKhalil YahayaPAS44.29
Sungai ManikZainol Fadzi PaharudinUMNO44.48
PangkorDr. Zambry Abd. KadirUMNO44.64
Tualang SekahNolee Ashilin Mohammed Radzi MananUMNO44.74
SlimMohd. Khusairi Abdul TalibUMNO44.83
Hutan MelintangKhairuddin TarmiziUMNO45.05
Gunong SemanggolRazman ZakariaPAS45.10
Pengkalan BaharuAbd. Manap HashimUMNO45.80
Batu KurauDr. Muhammad Amin Hj. ZakariaUMNO47.01
TrongJamilah ZakariaUMNO47.03
ChenderohZainun Mat NoorUMNO47.54
Ayer KuningSamsudin Abu HassanUMNO47.64
Pengkalan HuluAznel IbrahimUMNO48.57
Kampong GajahDr. Wan Norashikin Wan NoordinUMNO48.86
BelanjaKhairudin Abu HanipahUMNO49.40
TemenggorSalbiah MohamedUMNO50.42
Kota TampanSaarani MohamadUMNO52.36
RungkupShahrul Zaman YahyaUMNO52.57
LintangMohd. Zolkafly HarunUMNO52.79
KeneringMohd. Tarmizi IdrisUMNO55.39

Results

More information Party or alliance, Votes ...

Seats that changed allegiance

Aftermath

Two MLAs from BN who stated their support for PH, Zainol Fadzi Paharudin and Nolee Ashilin Mohammed Radzi, despite their insistence they are not quitting the party for supporting PH, were automatically sacked by UMNO and BN on 14 May 2018.[14] They both later joined Bersatu.

The Pakatan Harapan state government led by Ahmad Faizal only lasts 22 months, when in the wake of 2020 Malaysian political crisis and exit of Bersatu MLAs from PH resulted in a new state government under a coalition between BN and Perikatan Nasional (Bersatu and PAS) in March 2020, with Ahmad Faizal re-appointed as Menteri Besar. That government, in turn only lasted another 9 months before Ahmad Faizal lost a vote of confidence motion tabled by BN, resulting in his resignation and another new government formed and led by BN's Saarani Mohammad in December 2020.


References

  1. "Malaysia GE: Formation of state govt in Perak Kedah and Sabah up to parties, says election commission". The Straits Times. 10 May 2018. Retrieved 30 December 2022.
  2. "Perak BN accepts defeat". BorneoPostOnline. The Borneo Post. 13 May 2018. Retrieved 30 December 2022.
  3. Ivan Loh (19 May 2018). "Perak state exco sworn in". The Star (Malaysia). Retrieved 30 December 2022.
  4. "DUN - PERAK". pru14.spr.gov.my. Election Commission of Malaysia. Retrieved 6 June 2018.
  5. "14th General Election Results - Perak". pru14result.bernama.com. BERNAMA. Archived from the original on 31 August 2018. Retrieved 6 June 2018.
  6. John Bunyan (15 May 2018). "Perak rep sacked from Umno says not joining Pakatan". Malay Mail. Retrieved 30 December 2022.

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