Johor State Legislative Assembly

Johor State Assembly
Malay: Dewan Negeri Johor
14th Johor State Assembly
Coat of arms or logo
Insignia of Johor State Legislative Assembly
Type
Type
History
Founded 1959
Leadership
Sultan
Sultan Ibrahim Ismail
Since 23 January 2010
Speaker
Suhaizan Kayat, PH-AMANAH
Since 28 June 2018
Deputy Speaker
Gan Peck Cheng, PH-DAP
Since 28 June 2018
Osman Sapian, PH-BERSATU
Since 12 May 2018
Opposition Leader
Hasni Mohammad, BN-UMNO
Since 21 May 2018
Secretary
Shubanah Yusuf[1], Independent
Structure
Seats 56
Quorum: 19
Simple majority: 29
Two-thirds majority: 37
Political groups

(As of 10 May 2018)
Government:
     Pakatan Harapan (39)

Opposition:
     Barisan Nasional (16)

  •      UMNO (14)
  •      MIC (2)
     PAS (1)
Committees
Elections
Plurality: First-past-the-post (56 single-member constituencies)
Last election
9 May 2018
Next election
28 August 2023 or earlier
Meeting place
Sultan Ismail Building, Kota Iskandar, Nusajaya, Johor
Sultan Ibrahim Building, Johor Bahru, Johor
Website
www.johor.gov.my

The Johor State Assembly (Malay: Dewan Negeri Johor) is the unicameral legislature of the Malaysian state of Johor. It is composed of 56 members who are elected from single-member constituencies throughout the state. Elections are held no more than five years apart, along with elections to the federal parliament and other state assemblies (except Sarawak).

The State Assembly convenes at Sultan Ismail Building in Kota Iskandar, Iskandar Puteri.

Current composition

39 16 1
PH BN PAS
No. State Constituency Member Coalition (Party)
PH 39 | BN 16 | PAS 1
N1Buloh KasapZahari SaripBN (UMNO)
N2JementahTan Chen ChoonPH (DAP)
N3PemanisChong Fat FullPH (Keadilan)
N4KemelahSulaiman Mohd NorPH (Amanah)
N5TenangMohd. Solihan BadriPH (Bersatu)
N6BekokS RamakrishnanPH (DAP)
N7Bukit KepongShahrudin JamalPH (Bersatu)
N8Bukit PasirNajib LepPAS
N9GambirMuhyiddin YassinPH (Bersatu)
N10TangkakEe Chin LiPH (DAP)
N11SeromFaizul Amri AdnanPH (Amanah)
N12BentayanNg Yak HowePH (DAP)
N13Simpang JeramSalahuddin AyubPH (Amanah)
N14Bukit NaningMohd Faizal Mohd YusakPH (Keadilan)
N15MaharaniNor Hayati BachokPH (Amanah)
N16Sungai BalangZaiton IsmailBN (UMNO)
N17SemerahMohd Khuzzan Abu BakarPH (Keadilan)
N18Sri MedanZulkurnain KamisanBN (UMNO)
N19Yong PengChew Peck ChooPH (DAP)
N20SemarangSamsolbari JamaliBN (UMNO)
N21Parit YaaniAminolhuda HassanPH (Amanah)
N22Parit RajaNorashidah RamliBN (UMNO)
N23PenggaramGan Peck ChengPH (DAP)
N24SenggarangKhairuddin A. RahimPH (Amanah)
N25RengitAyub JamilBN (UMNO)
N26MachapAbd Taib Abu BakarBN (UMNO)
N27Layang-LayangOnn Hafiz GhaziBN (UMNO)
N28MengkibolChew Chong SinPH (DAP)
N29MahkotaMuhamad Said JonitPH (Amanah)
N30PalohSheikh Omar AliPH (DAP)
N31KahangVidyananthan RamanadhanBN (MIC)
N32EndauAlwiyah Talib[N 1][2]PH (BERSATU)
N33TenggarohRaven Kumar KrishnasamyBN (MIC)
N34PantiHahasrin HashimBN (UMNO)
N35Pasir RajaRashidah IsmailBN (UMNO)
N36SediliRasman Ithnain[N 2][2]PH (Bersatu)
N37Johor LamaRoslaily Jahari[N 3][2]PH (Bersatu)
N38PenawarSharifah Azizah Syed ZainBN (UMNO)
N39Tanjung SuratSyed Sis A RahmanBN (UMNO)
N40TiramGopalakrishnan A/L SubramaniamPH (Keadilan)
N41Puteri WangsaMazlan BujangPH (Bersatu)
N42Johor JayaLiow Cai TungPH (DAP)
N43PermasChe Zakaria Mohd. SallehPH (Bersatu)
N44LarkinMohd. Izhar AhmadPH (Bersatu)
N45StulangChen Kah EngPH (DAP)
N46PerlingCheo Yee HowPH (DAP)
N47KempasOsman SapianPH (Bersatu)
N48SkudaiTan Hong PinPH (DAP)
N49Kota IskandarDzulkefly AhmadPH (Amanah)
N50Bukit PermaiTosrin JarvanthiPH (Bersatu)
N51Bukit BatuJimmy Puah Wee TsePH (Keadilan)
N52SenaiTee Boon TsongPH (DAP)
N53BenutHasni MohammadBN (UMNO)
N54Pulai SebatangTaqiuddin ChemanPH(Amanah)
N55Pekan NanasYeo Tung SiongPH (DAP)
N56KukupMohd Othman YusofBN (UMNO)

Role

The Johor State Legislative Assembly's main function is to enact laws that apply in the state. It is also the forum for members to voice their opinions on the state government's policies and implementation of those policies. Under the Privileges, Immunities and Powers Ordinance 1963, assemblymen are given the right to freely discuss current issues such as public complaints. On financial matters, the Assembly approves supply to the government and ensures that the funds are spent as approved and in the tax-payers' interest.

The State Executive Council (EXCO) is appointed from members of the State Assembly. Led by the Menteri Besar, it exercises executive power on behalf of the Sultan and is responsible to the State Assembly.

Johor state election, 2018

Johor state election, 2018

9 May 2018 (2018-05-09)

All 56 seats in the Johor State Legislative Assembly
29 seats needed for a majority

  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Muhyiddin Yassin (as PH Johor chairman) Mohamed Khaled Nordin Abdullah Husin
Party Pakatan Harapan Barisan Nasional Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS)
Leader since August 2016 14 May 2013 2015
Leader's seat Gambir Permas (lost) Puteri Wangsa (lost)
Last election 14 seats, 25.0% (Pakatan Rakyat) 38 seats, 67.9% 4 seats, 11.11% (Pakatan Rakyat)
Seats before 16 37 3
Seats won 36 19 1
Seat change Increase22 Decrease19 Decrease3
Popular vote 803,148 582,265 113,216
Percentage 53.60% 38.8% 1.8%
Swing Increase28.60% Decrease19.1% Decrease10.3%

Menteri Besar before election

Mohamed Khaled Nordin
BN-UMNO

Menteri Besar-designate

Osman Sapian
PH-PPBM

Summary of the 9 May 2018 Johor State Assembly election results

 
Votes % of vote +/– Seats % of seats +/–
Pakatan Harapan:803,19353.37%Increase 3664.3Increase22
Democratic Action Party (DAP)311,90520.73%Increase1425.0Increase1
Malaysian United Indigenous Party (PPBM)214,70314.24%Increase814.3Increase8
People's Justice Party (PKR)114,8847.63%Increase58.9Increase4
National Trust Party (Malaysia) (Amanah)161,70110.74%Increase916.1Increase9
Barisan Nasional:582,26538.69%Decrease 1933.9Decrease19
United Malays National Organisation (UMNO)379,88625.24%Decrease1730.3Decrease15
Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA)144,8889.63%Decrease00.0Decrease2
Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC)42,5022.82%Decrease21.8Decrease1
Malaysian People's Movement Party (Gerakan)14,9891.00%Decrease00.0Decrease1
Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS)118,5827.88%Decrease 11.8Decrease3
Independents and others8620.06%Decrease00.0Steady
Valid votes1,504,902'
Invalid/blank votes22,756
Total votes1,527,658' Steady' ' Steady
Registered voters1,818,099'

Source: undi.info

Results by state constituencies

# Constituency Winner Votes Majority Opponent(s) Votes Incumbent Incumbent Majority
BN 19 | PH 36 | PAS 1 | Independent 0
N1 Buloh Kasap Zahari Sarip
(BN-UMNO)
9,186 877 Norsamsu Mohd. Yusof
(PH-PPBM)
8,309 Norshida Ibrahim
(BN-UMNO)
3,370
N2 Jementah Tan Chen Choon
(PH-DAP)
16,336 7,001 Chiam Yok Meng
(BN-MCA)
9,335 Tan Chen Choon
(PH-DAP)
2,196
Mazlan Ahmad
(GS-PAS)
1,986
N3 Pemanis Chong Fat Full
(PH-PKR)
8,304 363 Hoo Siaw Lee
(BN-GERAKAN)
7,941 Lau Chin Hoon
BN (GERAKAN)
1,329
Normala Sudirman
(GS-PAS)
2,151
N4 Kemelah Sulaiman Mohd Nor
(PH-AMANAH)
10,836 2,355 Anuar Abdul Manap
(BN-UMNO)
8,481 Ayub Rahmat
(BN-UMNO)
2,260
N5 Tenang Mohd. Solihan Badri
(PH-PPBM)
7,645 1,070 Mohd Azahar Ibrahim
(BN-UMNO)
6,575 Mohd Azahar Ibrahim
(BN-UMNO)
1,586
Nasharudin Awang
(GS-PAS)
794
N6 Bekok S Ramakrishnan
(PH-DAP)
9,705 2,457 Tan Chong
(BN-MCA)
7,248 Lim Eng Guan
(PH-DAP)
1,401
N7 Bukit Kepong (previously known as Bukit Serampang)[3] Shahrudin Jamal
(PH-PPBM)
11,665 1,273 Mohd Noor Taib
(BN-UMNO)
10,392 Ismail Mohamed
(BN-UMNO)
7,845
Muhamad Nur Iqbal Abd Razak
(GS-PAS)
1,761
N8 Bukit Pasir (previously known as Jorak)[3] Najib Lep
(GS-PAS)
9,835 1,883 Noriah Mahat
(BN-UMNO)
7,952 Sharuddin Md Salleh
(PH-PPBM)
3,726
N9 Gambir Muhyiddin Yassin
(PH-PPBM)
10,280 3,088 Asojan Muniyandy
(BN-MIC)
7,192 Asojan Muniyandy
(BN-MIC)
310
Mahfodz Mohamed
(GS-PAS)
1,806
N10 Tangkak Ee Chin Li
(PH-DAP)
13,512 5,077 Goh Tee Tee
(BN-MCA)
8,435 Ee Chin Li
(PH-DAP)
1,537
N11 Serom Faizul Amri Adnan
(PH-AMANAH)
11,774 2,324 Rahim Talib
(BN-UMNO)
9,450 Abd Razak Minhat
(BN-UMNO)
2,264
Mustaffa Salleh
(GS-PAS)
2,708
N12 Bentayan Ng Yak Howe
(PH-DAP)
18,278 13,629 Lee Kim Heng
(BN-MCA)
4,649 Chua Wee Beng
(PH-DAP)
6,847
N13 Simpang Jeram (previously known as Sungai Abong)[3] Salahuddin Ayub
(PH-AMANAH)
14,640 7,687 Mohd Mazri Yahya
(GS-PAS)
2,136 Sheikh Ibrahim Salleh
(PAS)
3,813
Mohd Radzi Md Amin
(BN-UMNO)
6,953
N14 Bukit Naning Mohd Faizal Mohd Yusak
(PH-PKR)
7,280 1,552 Hassan Johari
(BN-UMNO)
5,728 Saipolbahari Suib
(BN-UMNO)
1,455
Azman Ibrahim
(GS-PAS)
1,677
N15 Maharani Nor Hayati Bachok
(PH-AMANAH)
12,405 5,674 Mohamad Taslim
(GS-PAS)
3,869 Mohamad Taslim
(PAS)
3,136
Ashari Sharif
(BN-UMNO)
6,731
N16 Sungai Balang Zaiton Ismail
(BN-UMNO)
8,022 174 Na’im Jusri
(PH-PKR)
7,848 Zaiton Ismail
(BN-UMNO)
1,635
Cheman Yusoh
(GS-PAS)
3,146
N17 Semerah Mohd Khuzzan Abu Bakar
(PH-PKR)
12,619 98 Mohd Ismail Roslan
(BN-UMNO)
12,521 Mohd Ismail Roslan
(BN-UMNO)
2,649
Adnan Othman
(GS-PAS)
4,314
N18 Sri Medan Zulkurnain Kamisan
(BN-UMNO)
11,587 6,040 Mohd. Ajib Omar
(PH-PPBM)
5,547 Zulkurnain Kamisan
(BN-UMNO)
9,430
Sallehuddin Ab Rashid
(GS-PAS)
3,238
N19 Yong Peng Chew Peck Choo
(PH-DAP)
12,307 5,089 Ling Tian Soon
(BN-MCA)
7,218 Chew Peck Choo
(PH-DAP)
2,475
Muhammad Abdullah
(GS-PAS)
1,243
N20 Semarang Samsolbari Jamali
(BN-UMNO)
10,751 5,842 Zais Mohd. Akil
(PH-PPBM)
4,909 Samsolbari Jamali
(BN-UMNO)
8,075
Mohd Bakri Samian
(GS-PAS)
2,423
N21 Parit Yaani Aminolhuda Hassan
(PH-AMANAH)
12,309 4,834 Soh Lip Yan
(BN-MCA)
7,475 Aminolhuda Hassan
(PH-AMANAH)
1,188
Nasir Abdullah
(GS-PAS)
2,943
N22 Parit Raja Norashidah Ramli
(BN-UMNO)
9,549 638 Ferdaus Kayau
(PH-PPBM)
8,911 Azizah Zakaria
(BN-UMNO)
3,956
Abdul Hadi Harun
(GS-PAS)
3,106
N23 Penggaram Gan Peck Cheng
(PH-DAP)
26,825 17,205 Kang Beng Kuan
(BN-MCA)
9,620 Gan Peck Cheng
(PH-DAP)
10,051
Misran Samian
(GS-PAS)
5,185
N24 Senggarang Khairuddin A. Rahim
(PH-AMANAH)
10,568 809 Zaidi Jaffar
(BN-UMNO)
9,759 A Aziz Ismail
(BN-UMNO)
1,855
Mohd Ramli Md Kari
(GS-PAS)
2,699
N25 Rengit Ayub Jamil
(BN-UMNO)
9,642 4,172 Malik Faishal Ahmad
(PH-PKR)
5,470 Ayub Jamil
(BN-UMNO)
5,492
Mohd Tumiran Ahmad
(GS-PAS)
2,313
N26 Machap Abd Taib Abu Bakar
(BN-UMNO)
9,375 404 Ahmad Ahem
(PH-PPBM)
8,971 Abd Taib Abu Bakar
(BN-UMNO)
3,902
Azlisham Azhar
(GS-PAS)
1,630
N27 Layang-Layang Onn Hafiz Ghazi
(BN-UMNO)
7,449 364 Murugan Muthu Samy
(PH-PKR)
7,085 Abd Mutalip Abd Rahim
(BN-UMNO)
2,518
Mohd Jubri Selamat
(GS-PAS)
1,339
N28 Mengkibol Chew Chong Sin
(PH-DAP)
29,559 19,226 Chin Sim Lai
(BN-MCA)
10,333 Tan Hong Pin
(PH-DAP)
10,001
N29 Mahkota Muhamad Said Jonit
(PH-AMANAH)
19,507 1,668 Md Jais Sarday
(BN-UMNO)
17,839 Md Jais Sarday
(BN-UMNO)
1,108
Muhammad Hasbullah Md Najib
(GS-PAS)
3,092
N30 Paloh Sheikh Omar Ali
(PH-DAP)
8,958 783 Teoh Yap Kun
(BN-MCA)
8,175 Teoh Yap Kun
(BN-MCA)
103
Shamugam Munisamy
(IND)
61
N31 Kahang Vidyananthan Ramanadhan
(BN-MIC)
10,768 2,967 Norlihan Ariffin
(PH-PPBM)
7,907 Vidyananthan Ramanadhan
(BN-MIC)
7,801
N32 Endau Alwiyah Talib
(BN-UMNO)
7,136 3,080 Norul Haszarul Abu Samah
(PH-PPBM)
4,056 Abd Latiff Bandi
(BN-UMNO)
3,110
Roslan Nikmat
(GS-PAS)
3,689
N33 Tenggaroh Raven Kumar Krishnasamy
(BN-MIC)
12,309 5,765 Rahamizon Abdul Ghani
(PH-PKR)
6,544 Raven Kumar Krishnasamy
(BN-MIC)
13,014
A. Rahman A. Hamid
(GS-PAS)
3,543
N34 Panti Hahasrin Hashim
(BN-UMNO)
11,409 3,424 Jawahir Hussein
(PH-PPBM)
7,985 Baderi Dasuki
(BN-UMNO)
10,270
Mohd Nazari Mokhtar
(GS-PAS)
2,071
N35 Pasir Raja Rashidah Ismail
(BN-UMNO)
8,055 1,847 Abrary Ramly
(PH-AMANAH)
6,208 Adham Baba
(BN-UMNO)
6,666
Bahrin Alias
(GS-PAS)
1,351
N36 Sedili Rasman Ithnain
(BN-UMNO)
13,407 9,168 Abd Razak Esa
(PH-PKR)
4,239 Rasman Ithnain
(BN-UMNO)
18,127
N37 Johor Lama Roslaily Jahari
(BN-UMNO)
12,532 5,807 Nor Ashidah Ibrahim
(PH-PKR)
6,725 Asiah Md Ariff
(BN-UMNO)
7,022
Siti Zaharah Othman
(GS-PAS)
1,433
N38 Penawar Sharifah Azizah Syed Zain
(BN-UMNO)
12,330 7,134 Ahmad Kamal Nor
(PH-AMANAH)
5,196 Hamimah Mansor
(BN-UMNO)
12,818
N39 Tanjung Surat (previously known as Tanjong Surat)[3] Syed Sis A Rahman
(BN-UMNO)
9,614 4,522 Zamil Najwah Arbain
(PH-PKR)
5,092 Syed Sis A Rahman
(BN-UMNO)
9,035
N40 Tiram Gopalakrishnan A/L Subramaniam
(PH-PKR)
26,573 8,098 Maulizan Bujang
(BN-UMNO)
18,475 Maulizan Bujang
(BN-UMNO)
7,443
Azman Atmin
(GS-PAS)
'5,366
N41 Puteri Wangsa Mazlan Bujang
(PH-PPBM)
37,545 24,959 Abdullah Husin
(GS-PAS)
2,654 Abdullah Husin
(PAS)
3,469
Abdul Aziz Tohak
(BN-UMNO)
12,586
Lim Yak Hong
(IND)
544
Ting Choon Chai
(IND)
116
N42 Johor Jaya Liow Cai Tung
(PH-DAP)
32,342 15,565 Tan Cher Puk
(BN-MCA)
16,777 Liow Cai Tung
(PH-DAP)
1,460
R. Kumutha
(GS-PAS)
2,605
N43 Permas Che Zakaria Mohd. Salleh
(PH-PPBM)
28,793 8,746 Mohamed Khaled Nordin
(BN-UMNO)
20,047 Mohamed Khaled Nordin
(BN-UMNO)
5,752
Ab Aziz Abdullah
(GS-PAS)
4,181
N44 Larkin (previously known as Tanjong Puteri)[3] Mohd. Izhar Ahmad
(PH-PPBM)
25,012 8,590 Yahya Jaafar
(BN-UMNO)
16,422 Adam Sumiru
(BN-UMNO)
9,097
Zakiah Tukirin
(GS-PAS)
3,233
N45 Stulang Chen Kah Eng
(PH-DAP)
24,002 12,470 Ang Boon Heng
(BN-MCA)
11,532 Chen Kah Eng
(PH-DAP)
3,296
N46 Perling (previously known as Pengkalan Rinting)[3] Cheo Yee How
(PH-DAP)
32,592 19,533 Wong You Fong
(BN-MCA)
13,059 Cheo Yee How
(PH-DAP)
1,970
Muhamad Nazrin Ihsan
(GS-PAS)
5,890
N47 Kempas Osman Sapian
(PH-PPBM)
21,137 9,178 Ramli Bohani
(BN-UMNO)
11,959 Tengku Putra Haron Aminurrashid Tengku Hamid Jumat
(BN-UMNO)
3,947
Dzulkifli Suleiman
(GS-PAS)
2,321
N48 Skudai Tan Hong Pin
(PH-DAP)
47,359 35,126 G.S. Kanan
(BN-MIC)
12,233 Boo Cheng Hau
(PH-DAP)
18,050
N49 Kota Iskandar (previously known as Nusa Jaya)[3] Dzulkefly Ahmad
(PH-AMANAH)
33,455 14,543 Khairi Abd Malik
(BN-UMNO)
18,912 Zaini Abu Bakar
(BN-UMNO)
2,201
Sallehuddin Mohd Dahiran
(GS-PAS)
4,966
N50 Bukit Permai Tosrin Jarvanthi
(PH-PPBM)
10,998 2,531 Ali Mazat Salleh
(BN-UMNO)
8,467 Ali Mazat Salleh
(BN-UMNO)
3,369
Ab Aziz Jaafar
(GS-PAS)
1,392
N51 Bukit Batu Jimmy Puah Wee Tse
(PH-PKR)
17,105 10,057 Teo Lee Ho
(BN-GERAKAN)
7,048 Jimmy Puah Wee Tse
(PH-PKR)
4,015
Juwahir Amin
(GS-PAS)
1,888
N52 Senai Tee Boon Tsong
(PH-DAP)
28,274 18,902 Shen Poh Kuan
(BN-MCA)
9,372 Wong Shu Qi
(PH-DAP)
11,227
N53 Benut Hasni Mohammad
(BN-UMNO)
9,480 4,447 Zulkifli Tasrib
(PH-PPBM)
5,033 Hasni Mohammad
(BN-UMNO)
6,572
Mohd Firdaus Jaffar
(GS-PAS)
2,590
N54 Pulai Sebatang Taqiuddin Cheman
(PH-AMANAH)
14,507 3,395 Tee Siew Kiong
(BN-MCA)
11,112 Tee Siew Kiong
(BN-MCA)
3,412
Baharom Mohamad
(GS-PAS)
2,975
N55 Pekan Nanas (previously known as Pekan Nenas)[3] Yeo Tung Siong
(PH-DAP)
11,856 1,308 Tan Eng Meng
(BN-MCA)
10,548 Yeo Tung Siong
(PH-DAP)
2,669
N56 Kukup Mohd Othman Yusof
(BN-UMNO)
11,113 862 Suhaizan Kaiat
(PH-AMANAH)
10,251 Suhaimi Salleh
(BN-UMNO)
6,946
Abdul Karim Deraman
(GS-PAS)
1,040

Notes

  1. Alwiyah Talib contested the general election as a Barisan Nasional (UMNO) candidate, switch allegiance to Pakatan Harapan (PPBM) on 12 May 2018.
  2. Rasman Ithnain contested the general election as a Barisan Nasional (UMNO) candidate, switch allegiance to Pakatan Harapan (PPBM) on 12 May 2018.
  3. Rosleli Jahari contested the general election as a Barisan Nasional (UMNO) candidate, switch allegiance to Pakatan Harapan (PPBM) on 12 May 2018.

See also

References

  1. http://www.johor.gov.my/jurutulis
  2. 1 2 3 Saori, Radiah. "BN Johor selar 3 ADUN lompat parti". Utusan Online. Retrieved 2018-05-26.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "LAPORAN KAJIAN SEMULA PERSEMPADANAN" (PDF). Election Commission of Malaysia. Election Commission of Malaysia. 31 March 2018. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
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