Melaka State Legislative Assembly

Malacca state election, 2013
	5 May 2013
	5 May 2013
All 28 seats in the Selangor State Legislative Assembly; 15 seats needed for a majority
Chief Minister before election; Mohd Ali Rustam; BN	Chief Minister-designate ; Idris Haron; BN

Malacca state election, 2018
	9 May 2018
	9 May 2018
All 28 seats of the Malacca State Legislative Assembly; 19 seats needed for a majority
Chief Minister before election; Idris Haron; Barisan Nasional	Elected Chief Minister ; Adly Zahari; Pakatan Harapan

Malacca State Legislative Assembly
Malacca State Legislative Assembly ; Malay: Dewan Undangan Negeri Melaka
	14th Malacca State Legislative Assembly
Type
Type	Unicameral
History
Founded	1959
Leadership
Yang di-Pertua Negeri	Mohd Khalil Yaakob ; Since 4 June 2004
Speaker	Omar Jaafar, PH-PKR ; Since 19 July 2018
Deputy Speaker	Wong Fort Pin, PH-DAP ; Since 19 July 2018
Government Leader	Adly Zahari, PH-AMANAH ; Since 11 May 2018
Opposition Leader	Idris Haron, BN-UMNO
Secretary	Mohd Yusof Abu Bakar
Structure
Seats	28; Quorum: 9; Simple majority: 15; Two-thirds majority: 19
Political groups	(As of 11 May 2018); Government:; Pakatan Harapan (15); DAP (8); PKR (3); AMANAH (2); BERSATU (2); Opposition:; Barisan Nasional (13); UMNO (13);
Committees	4 Public Accounts Committee; Rules of Proceedings Committee; Right and Privileges Committee; Committee of Selection;
Elections
Voting system	Plurality: First-past-the-post (28 single-member constituencies)
Last election	9 May 2018
Next election	19 September 2023 or earlier
Meeting place
	Blok Laksamana, Seri Negeri complex, Hang Tuah Jaya, Ayer Keroh, Malacca
Website
	www.melaka.gov.my

Former Malacca State Legislative Assembly building which is now the Democratic Government Museum.

The Malacca State Legislative Assembly (Malay: Dewan Undangan Negeri Melaka) is the unicameral legislature of the Malaysian state of Malacca. It is composed of 28 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 Legislative Assembly convenes at the Malacca State Secretariat Building, also known as the Seri Negeri in Ayer Keroh.

Current composition


15	13
PH	BN

No.	State Constituency	Member	Coalition (Party)
PH 15 \| BN 13 \|
N1	Kuala Linggi	Ismail Othman	BN (UMNO)
N2	Tanjung Bidara	Md Rawi Mahmud	BN (UMNO)
N3	Ayer Limau	Amiruddin Yusop	BN (UMNO)
N4	Lendu	Sulaiman Md Ali	BN (UMNO)
N5	Taboh Naning	Latipah Omar	BN (UMNO)
N6	Rembia	Muhammad Jailani Khamis	PH (Keadilan)
N7	Gadek	G. Saminathan	PH (DAP)
N8	Machap Jaya	Ginie Lim Siew Lin	PH (Keadilan)
N9	Durian Tunggal	Mohd Sofi Wahab	PH (Amanah)
N10	Asahan	Abdul Ghafar Atan	BN (UMNO)
N11	Sungai Udang	Idris Haron	BN (UMNO)
N12	Pantai Kundor	Nor Azman Hassan	BN (UMNO)
N13	Paya Rumput	Mohd. Rafiq Naizamohideen	PH (Bersatu)
N14	Kelebang	Gue Teck	PH (Keadilan)
N15	Pengkalan Batu	Norhizam Hassan Baktee	PH (DAP)
N16	Ayer Keroh	Kerk Chee Yee	PH (DAP)
N17	Bukit Katil	Adli Zahari	PH (Amanah)
N18	Ayer Molek	Rahmad Mariman	BN (UMNO)
N19	Kesidang	Seah Shoo Chin	PH (DAP)
N20	Kota Laksamana	Low Chee Leong	PH (DAP)
N21	Duyong	Damian Yeo Shen Li	PH (DAP)
N22	Bandar Hilir	Tey Kok Kiew	PH (DAP)
N23	Telok Mas	Noor Effandi Ahmad	PH (Bersatu)
N24	Bemban	Wong Fort Pin	PH (DAP)
N25	Rim	Ghazale Muhamad	BN (UMNO)
N26	Serkam	Zaidi Attan	BN (UMNO)
N27	Merlimau	Roslan Ahmad	BN (UMNO)
N28	Sungai Rambai	Hasan Abd Rahman	BN (UMNO)

Role

The Malacca 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.^[1]

The State Executive Council (EXCO) is appointed from members of the State Assembly. Led by the Chief Minister, it exercises executive power on behalf of the Governor and is responsible to the State Assembly.^[2]

Speakers Roll of Honour

The following is the Speaker of the Malacca State Legislative Assembly Roll of Honour, since 1959:^[3]

No.	Speaker	Term start	Term end
1	Goh Kay Seng	23 May 1959	29 February 1964
2	Talib Karim	21 May 1964	5 October 1967
3	Mohd Abd. Rahman	20 November 1967	19 March 1969
4	Ahmad Manap	7 April 1971	11 June 1978
5	Abdul Aziz Tapa	15 September 1978	28 March 1982
6	Abdul Razak Alias	31 May 1982	19 July 1986
7	Abu Zahar Ithnin	4 August 1986	19 October 1994
8	Jaafar Lajis	25 October 1994	5 April 1995
9	Nasir Manap	8 June 1995	December 1999
10	Amid Nordin	December 1999	March 2004
11	Mo'min Abd Aziz	March 2004	April 2008
12	Othman Muhamad	April 2008	Incumbent

Malacca state election, 2018

Summary of the 9 May 2018 Malacca State Assembly election results


	Votes	% of vote	Seats	% of seats	+/–
Pakatan Harapan:	211,153	51.11%	15	53.6	8
Democratic Action Party (DAP)	99,637	24.12%	8	28.6	2
Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR)	43,167	10.45%	3	10.7	2
Parti Pribumi Bersatu Malaysia (PPBM)	35,496	8.59%	2	7.1	2
Parti Amanah Negara (Amanah)	32,853	7.95%	2	7.1	2
Barisan Nasional:	156,318	37.84%	13	46.4	8
United Malays National Organisation (UMNO)	104,270	25.24%	13	46.4	4
Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA)	41,492	10.04%	0	0.0	3
Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC)	4,085	0.99%	0	0.0	1
Independents and others	45,685	11.06%	0	0.0
Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS)	44,537	10.78%	0	0.0
Independents	1,148	0.28%	0	0.0
Valid votes	413,156	'
Invalid/blank votes
Total votes	418,112	'	'	'
Registered voters	494,662	'
Source: undi.info

Results by state constituencies

#	Constituency	Winner	Votes	Majority	Opponent(s)	Votes	Incumbent	Incumbent Majority
BN 13 \| PH 15 \| PAS 0 \| Independent 0
N1	Kuala Linggi	Ismail Othman (BN-UMNO)	4,812	1,372	Hasmorni Tamby (PH-PKR)	3,440	Ismail Othman (BN-UMNO)	2,431
N1	Kuala Linggi	Ismail Othman (BN-UMNO)	4,812	1,372	Azmi Sambul (GS-PAS)	941	Ismail Othman (BN-UMNO)	2,431
N2	Tanjung Bidara	Md Rawi Mahmud (BN-UMNO)	4,865	2,864	Halim Bachik (PH-PKR)	2,001	Md Rawi Mahmud (BN-UMNO)	4,240
N2	Tanjung Bidara	Md Rawi Mahmud (BN-UMNO)	4,865	2,864	Imran Abdul Rahman (GS-PAS)	1,501	Md Rawi Mahmud (BN-UMNO)	4,240
N3	Ayer Limau	Amiruddin Yusop (BN-UMNO)	4,704	1,479	Ruslin Hasan (PH-PPBM)	3,225	Amiruddin Yusop (BN-UMNO)	4,569
N3	Ayer Limau	Amiruddin Yusop (BN-UMNO)	4,704	1,479	Jamarudin Ahmad (GS-PAS)	1,187	Amiruddin Yusop (BN-UMNO)	4,569
N4	Lendu	Sulaiman Md Ali (BN-UMNO)	4,016	627	Riduan Affandi Abu Bakar (PH-PPBM)	3,389	Sulaiman Md Ali (BN-UMNO)	2,503
N4	Lendu	Sulaiman Md Ali (BN-UMNO)	4,016	627	Arshad Mohamad Som (GS-PAS)	1,163	Sulaiman Md Ali (BN-UMNO)	2,503
N5	Taboh Naning	Latipah Omar (BN-UMNO)	3,329	740	Zairi Suboh (PH-AMANAH)	2,589	Latipah Omar (BN-UMNO)	2,355
N5	Taboh Naning	Latipah Omar (BN-UMNO)	3,329	740	Asri Shaik Abdul Aziz (GS-PAS)	1,111	Latipah Omar (BN-UMNO)	2,355
N6	Rembia	Muhammad Jailani Khamis (PH-PKR)	6,773	1,814	Norpipah Abdul (BN-UMNO)	4,959	Norpipah Abdul (BN-UMNO)	2,358
N6	Rembia	Muhammad Jailani Khamis (PH-PKR)	6,773	1,814	Mohammad Rashidi Abd Razak (GS-PAS)	1,200	Norpipah Abdul (BN-UMNO)	2,358
N7	Gadek	G. Saminathan (PH-DAP)	4,392	307	P. Panirchelvam (BN-MIC)	4,085	M.S Mahadevan Sanacy (BN-MIC)	2,630
N7	Gadek	G. Saminathan (PH-DAP)	4,392	307	Emransyah Ismail (GS-PAS)	1,865	M.S Mahadevan Sanacy (BN-MIC)	2,630
N8	Machap Jaya (previously known as Machap)^[4]	Ginie Lim Siew Lin (PH-PKR)	5,550	1,336	Koh Nai Kwong (BN-MCA)	4,214	Lai Meng Chong (BN-MCA)	152
N8	Machap Jaya (previously known as Machap)^[4]	Ginie Lim Siew Lin (PH-PKR)	5,550	1,336	Wan Zahidi Wan Ismail (GS-PAS)	775	Lai Meng Chong (BN-MCA)	152
N9	Durian Tunggal	Mohd Sofi Wahab (PH-AMANAH)	5,213	763	Ab Wahab Ab Latip (BN-UMNO)	4,450	Ab Wahab Ab Latip (BN-UMNO)	1,316
N9	Durian Tunggal	Mohd Sofi Wahab (PH-AMANAH)	5,213	763	Mohsin Ibrahim (GS-PAS)	1,391	Ab Wahab Ab Latip (BN-UMNO)	1,316
N10	Asahan	Abdul Ghafar Atan (BN-UMNO)	5,942	275	Zamzuri Ariffin (PH-PPBM)	5,667	Abdul Ghafar Atan (BN-UMNO)	3,857
N10	Asahan	Abdul Ghafar Atan (BN-UMNO)	5,942	275	Azlan Maddin (GS-PAS)	1,365	Abdul Ghafar Atan (BN-UMNO)	3,857
N11	Sungai Udang	Idris Haron (BN-UMNO)	10,073	2,229	Mohd Lokman Abdul Gani (PH-PKR)	7,844	Idris Haron (BN-UMNO)	9,136
N12	Pantai Kundor	Nor Azman Hassan (BN-UMNO)	5,773	772	Juhari Osman (PH-AMANAH)	5,001	Ab Rahman Ab Karim (BN-UMNO)	3,064
N12	Pantai Kundor	Nor Azman Hassan (BN-UMNO)	5,773	772	Abdul Halim Maidin (GS-PAS)	1,936	Ab Rahman Ab Karim (BN-UMNO)	3,064
N13	Paya Rumput	Mohd. Rafiq Naizamohideen (PH-PPBM)	12,102	4,259	Abu Bakar Mohamad Diah (BN-UMNO)	7,843	Sazali Muhd Din (BN-UMNO)	1,270
N13	Paya Rumput	Mohd. Rafiq Naizamohideen (PH-PPBM)	12,102	4,259	Rafie Ahmad (GS-PAS)	1,552	Sazali Muhd Din (BN-UMNO)	1,270
N14	Kelebang	Gue Teck (PH-PKR)	7,648	789	Lim Ban Hong (BN-MCA)	6,859	Lim Ban Hong (BN-MCA)	2,097
N14	Kelebang	Gue Teck (PH-PKR)	7,648	789	Mohd Shafiq Ismail (GS-PAS)	2,272	Lim Ban Hong (BN-MCA)	2,097
N15	Pengkalan Batu (previously known as Bachang)^[4]	Norhizam Hassan Baktee (PH-DAP)	9,227	2,756	Chua Lian Chye (BN-GERAKAN)	6,471	Lim Jak Wong (IND)	2,627
N15	Pengkalan Batu (previously known as Bachang)^[4]	Norhizam Hassan Baktee (PH-DAP)	9,227	2,756	Ramli Dalip (GS-PAS)	2,230	Lim Jak Wong (IND)	2,627
N16	Ayer Keroh	Kerk Chee Yee (PH-DAP)	14,279	6,336	Chua Kheng Hwa (BN-MCA)	5,018	Khoo Poay Tiong (PH-DAP)	7,943
N16	Ayer Keroh	Kerk Chee Yee (PH-DAP)	14,279	6,336	Sepri Rahman (GS-PAS)	2,567	Khoo Poay Tiong (PH-DAP)	7,943
N17	Bukit Katil (previously known as Bukit Baru)^[4]	Adli Zahari (PH-AMANAH)	11,226	3,159	Muhamat Puhat Bedol (GS-PAS)	2,237	Md Khalid Kassim (PAS)	48
N17	Bukit Katil (previously known as Bukit Baru)^[4]	Adli Zahari (PH-AMANAH)	11,226	3,159	Yunus Hitam (BN-UMNO)	8,067	Md Khalid Kassim (PAS)	48
N18	Ayer Molek	Rahmad Mariman (BN-UMNO)	6,951	1,805	Farhan Ibrahim (PH-PKR)	5,146	Md Yunos Husin (BN-UMNO)	3,761
					Jantan Abdullah (GS-PAS)	3,082
					Kamarolzaman Mohd Jidi (IND)	79
N19	Kesidang	Seah Shoo Chin (PH-DAP)	22,880	14,612	Ng Choon Koon (BN-MCA)	8,268	Chin Choong Seong (IND)	3,818
N19	Kesidang	Seah Shoo Chin (PH-DAP)	22,880	14,612	Goh Leong San (IND)	349	Chin Choong Seong (IND)	3,818
N20	Kota Laksamana	Low Chee Leong (PH-DAP)	20,181	16,173	Melvia Chua Kew Wei (BN-MCA)	4,008	Lai Keun Ban (PH-DAP)	8,507
N20	Kota Laksamana	Low Chee Leong (PH-DAP)	20,181	16,173	Sim Tong Him (IND)	517	Lai Keun Ban (PH-DAP)	8,507
N21	Duyong	Damian Yeo Shen Li (PH-DAP)	7,642	2,895	Lee Kiat Lee (BN-MCA)	4,747	Goh Leong San (IND)	205
					Kamarudin Sedik (GS-PAS)	2,938
					Lim Jak Wong (IND)	62
N22	Bandar Hilir	Tey Kok Kiew (PH-DAP)	14,038	11,313	Lee Chong Meng (BN-MCA)	2,725	Tey Kok Kiew (PH-DAP)	7,952
N22	Bandar Hilir	Tey Kok Kiew (PH-DAP)	14,038	11,313	Chin Choong Seong (IND)	141	Tey Kok Kiew (PH-DAP)	7,952
N23	Telok Mas	Noor Effandi Ahmad (PH-PPBM)	7,694	1,288	Abdul Razak Abdul Rahman (BN-UMNO)	6,406	Latiff Tamby Chik (BN-UMNO)	701
N23	Telok Mas	Noor Effandi Ahmad (PH-PPBM)	7,694	1,288	Rosazli Md Yasin (GS-PAS)	3,164	Latiff Tamby Chik (BN-UMNO)	701
N24	Bemban	Wong Fort Pin (PH-DAP)	6,998	1,345	Koh Chin Han (BN-MCA)	5,653	Ng Choon Koon (BN-MCA)	2,028
N24	Bemban	Wong Fort Pin (PH-DAP)	6,998	1,345	Suhaimi Harun (GS-PAS)	2,762	Ng Choon Koon (BN-MCA)	2,028
N25	Rim	Ghazale Muhamad (BN-UMNO)	5,301	536	Shamsul Iskandar Mohd Akin (PH-PKR)	4,765	Ghazale Muhamad (BN-UMNO)	1,121
N25	Rim	Ghazale Muhamad (BN-UMNO)	5,301	536	Kintan Man (GS-PAS)	1,262	Ghazale Muhamad (BN-UMNO)	1,121
N26	Serkam	Zaidi Attan (BN-UMNO)	6,401	2,737	Nor Khairi Yusof (PH-AMANAH)	3,664	Zaidi Attan (BN-UMNO)	3,600
N26	Serkam	Zaidi Attan (BN-UMNO)	6,401	2,737	Ahmad Bilal Rahudin (GS-PAS)	3,423	Zaidi Attan (BN-UMNO)	3,600
N27	Merlimau	Roslan Ahmad (BN-UMNO)	5,290	130	Yuhaizad Abdullah (PH-AMANAH)	5,160	Roslan Ahmad (BN-UMNO)	2,589
N27	Merlimau	Roslan Ahmad (BN-UMNO)	5,290	130	Abdul Malek Yusof (GS-PAS)	1,208	Roslan Ahmad (BN-UMNO)	2,589
N28	Sungai Rambai	Hasan Abd Rahman (BN-UMNO)	5,088	1,669	Azalina Abdul Rahman (PH-PPBM)	3,419	Hasan Abd Rahman (BN-UMNO)	2,363
N28	Sungai Rambai	Hasan Abd Rahman (BN-UMNO)	5,088	1,669	Zakariya Kasnin (GS-PAS)	1,405	Hasan Abd Rahman (BN-UMNO)	2,363

Malacca state election, 2013

**Summary of the 5 May 2013 Malacca State Assembly election results**
	Votes	% of vote	Seats	% of seats	+/–
Barisan Nasional:	201,228	53.41%	21	75.0	2
United Malays National Organisation (UMNO)	130,660	34.68%	17	60.0	2
Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA)	50,115	13.30%	3	11.0
Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC)	5,975	1.59%	1	4.0
Malaysian People's Movement Party (Gerakan)	11,016	2.92%	0	0.0
People's Progressive Party (PPP)	3,462	0.92%	0	0.0
Pakatan Rakyat:	174,232	46.24%	7	25.0	2
Democratic Action Party (DAP)	86,562	22.98%	6	21.0	1
Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS)	56,528	15.00%	1	4.0	1
Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR)	31,142	8.27%	0	0.0
Independents and others	1,303	0.35%	0	0.0
Independents	1,242	0.33%	0	0.0
Malaysian People's Welfare Party (KITA)	61	0.02%	0	0.0
Valid votes	376,763
Invalid/blank votes
Total votes
Registered voters
Source: undi.info

Malacca state election, 2008

**Summary of the 8 March 2008 Malacca State Assembly election results**
	Votes	% of vote	Seats	% of seats	+/–
Barisan Nasional:	163,917	55.5	23	82.1	3
United Malays National Organisation (UMNO)	103,050	34.9	18	64.3
Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA)	46,197	15.6	4	14.3	2
Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC)	5,950	2.0	1	3.6
Malaysian People's Movement Party (Gerakan)	8,720	3.0	0	0.0	1
Pakatan Rakyat:	124,213	42.1	5	17.9	3
Democratic Action Party (DAP)	63,235	21.4	5	17.9	3
Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS)	40,629	13.8	0	0.0
Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR)	20,349	6.9	0	0.0
Overall total	295,207	100	28	100
Source: The Star^[5], Malaysia

References

↑ https://www.melaka.gov.my/ms/kerajaan/utama/dewan-undangan-negeri-melaka#art_tab1
↑ https://www.melaka.gov.my/ms/kerajaan/utama/majlis-mesyuarat-kerajaan-negeri-2
↑ https://www.melaka.gov.my/ms/kerajaan/utama/dewan-undangan-negeri-melaka#art_tab2
1 2 3 "LAPORAN KAJIAN SEMULA PERSEMPADANAN" (PDF). Election Commission of Malaysia. Election Commission of Malaysia. 31 March 2018. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
↑ MALAYSIA DECIDES 2008 > General Election 2008 Results > Malacca

External links

Melaka State Government official website

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] ttps://www.melaka.gov.my/ms/kerajaan/utama/dewan-undangan-negeri-melaka#art_tab1

[2] ttps://www.melaka.gov.my/ms/kerajaan/utama/majlis-mesyuarat-kerajaan-negeri-2

[3] ttps://www.melaka.gov.my/ms/kerajaan/utama/dewan-undangan-negeri-melaka#art_tab2

[spr_report-4] 1 2 3 "LAPORAN KAJIAN SEMULA PERSEMPADANAN" (PDF). Election Commission of Malaysia. Election Commission of Malaysia. 31 March 2018. Retrieved 13 April 2018.

[5] MALAYSIA DECIDES 2008 > General Election 2008 Results > Malacca