I might be biased, but I genuinely believe the Glass House Electorate is the best in Queensland! We are lucky to live in a region that’s not only rich in natural beauty but also strong in community spirit. Spanning both the Moreton Bay and Sunshine Coast council areas, our electorate brings together a diverse mix of communities – each with its own identity, strengths, and stories.
From fertile farmlands and historic rural townships to scenic hinterland villages and iconic landmarks like the Glass House Mountains, it’s a place that proudly supports both our primary industries and a thriving tourism economy.
I’m honoured to represent the incredible people of Glass House in Parliament, and I’m working hard every day to support our region, protect what makes it special, and help it grow in a way that benefits us all. Whether it’s planning for future infrastructure, supporting local farmers and small businesses, or advocating for better services and opportunities, my goal is to ensure Glass House remains as great as it is now – while preparing for a strong and sustainable future.
A redistribution of the state electoral boundaries is currently underway – and the Glass House Electorate, like many others in across Queensland, will likely be affected.
Every few years, the number of voters in each electorate can shift as people move in and out of communities across Queensland. These population changes can affect the balance of representation, meaning some electorates may have significantly more or fewer voters than others.
To ensure each vote carries equal weight, electoral boundaries are reviewed and adjusted. This process is called redistribution.
The current redistribution process began in December 2024, as more than 7.5 years had passed since the last redistribution became final in June 2017.
Redistributions are conducted by the independent Queensland Redistribution Commission (QRC). Their role is to review the enrolment numbers across Queensland’s 93 electoral districts and redraw boundaries where necessary.
The QRC ensures each electorate remains within 10% of the average number of enrolled voters (quota). For electorates covering large geographic areas (100,000 km² or more), a ‘large district allowance’ is applied to account for regional factors.
But it’s not just about the numbers. The QRC also considers:
For more information and to have your say on the redistribution – click here: https://redistribution.ecq.qld.gov.au/public-consultation/consultation-process
