Melaka 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
Melaka State 2018.svg
Political groups
(As of 11 May 2018[update])

Government:
     Pakatan Harapan (15)




  •      DAP (8)


  •      PKR (3)


  •      AMANAH (2)


  •      BERSATU (2)


Opposition:
     Barisan Nasional (13)



  •      UMNO (13)

Committees
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
Seri Negeri Blok Laksamana.JPG
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.




Contents






  • 1 Current composition


  • 2 Role


    • 2.1 Melcat




  • 3 Speakers Roll of Honour


  • 4 Malacca state election, 2018


    • 4.1 Results by state constituencies




  • 5 Malacca state election, 2013


  • 6 Malacca state election, 2008


  • 7 See also


  • 8 References


  • 9 External links





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 (PKR)
N7 Gadek G. Saminathan
PH (DAP)
N8 Machap Jaya Ginie Lim Siew Lin
PH (PKR)
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 (PKR)
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]



Melcat


The Speaker also chairs the Melaka Committee on Competency, Accountability and Transparency (Melcat), a six-member panel consisting of state assemblymen which holds public hearings to investigate state issues. Melcat was formed when Pakatan Harapan came to power after the 2018 election.[3]



Speakers Roll of Honour


The following is the Speaker of the Malacca State Legislative Assembly Roll of Honour, since 1959:[4]

















































































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























































































































































e • d Summary of the 9 May 2018 Malacca State Assembly election results

Votes
% of vote
+/–
Seats
% of seats
+/–
Pakatan Harapan: 211,153 51.11% Increase 15 53.6
Increase8
Democratic Action Party (DAP) 99,637 24.12% Increase 8 28.6
Increase2
Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) 43,167 10.45% Increase 3 10.7
Increase2
Parti Pribumi Bersatu Malaysia (PPBM) 35,496 8.59% Increase 2 7.1
Increase2
Parti Amanah Negara (Amanah) 32,853 7.95% Increase 2 7.1
Increase2
Barisan Nasional: 156,318 37.84% Decrease 13 46.4
Decrease8
United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) 104,270 25.24% Decrease 13 46.4
Decrease4
Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA) 41,492 10.04% Decrease 0 0.0
Decrease3
Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC) 4,085 0.99% Decrease 0 0.0
Decrease1
Independents and others 45,685 11.06% Decrease 0 0.0 Steady
Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) 44,537 10.78% Decrease 0 0.0 Steady
Independents 1,148 0.28% Decrease 0 0.0 Steady
Valid votes 413,156 '

Invalid/blank votes
Total votes 418,112 '
Steady '
'

Steady
Registered voters 494,662 '


Source: undi.info













Malacca state election, 2018







← 2013 9 May 2018 2023 →
← outgoing members


All 28 seats of the Malacca State Legislative Assembly
19 seats needed for a majority
















































































 
Majority party
Minority party
Third party
 

Pakatan Harapan Logo.svg


PAS logo.svg
Leader

Adly Zahari

Idris Haron
Kamaruddin Sidek
Party

Pakatan Harapan

Barisan Nasional

Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party
Leader since
2015
7 May 2013
2015
Leader's seat

Bukit Katil
Sungai Udang
None (ran in Duyong, lost)
Last election
6 seats, 25.0%
(Pakatan Rakyat)
21 seats, 75.0%
1 seat, 3.57% (Pakatan Rakyat)
Seats before
6

21
1
Seats won

15
13
0
Seat change

Increase8

Decrease8

Decrease1
Popular vote
211,153
156,318
44,537
Percentage
51.11%
37.84%
10.78%
Swing

Increase19.86%

Decrease15.57%

Decrease4.22%








Chief Minister before election

Idris Haron
Barisan Nasional



Elected Chief Minister

Adly Zahari
Pakatan Harapan





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
Azmi Sambul
(GS-PAS)

941
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
Imran Abdul Rahman
(GS-PAS)

1,501
N3
Ayer Limau
Amiruddin Yusop
(BN-UMNO)

4,704

1,479
Ruslin Hasan
(PH-PPBM)

3,225
Amiruddin Yusop
(BN-UMNO)

4,569
Jamarudin Ahmad
(GS-PAS)

1,187
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
Arshad Mohamad Som
(GS-PAS)

1,163
N5
Taboh Naning
Latipah Omar
(BN-UMNO)

3,329

740
Zairi Suboh
(PH-AMANAH)

2,589
Latipah Omar
(BN-UMNO)

2,355
Asri Shaik Abdul Aziz
(GS-PAS)

1,111
N6
Rembia
Muhammad Jailani Khamis
(PH-PKR)

6,773

1,814
Norpipah Abdul
(BN-UMNO)

4,959
Norpipah Abdul
(BN-UMNO)

2,358
Mohammad Rashidi Abd Razak
(GS-PAS)

1,200
N7
Gadek
G. Saminathan
(PH-DAP)

4,392

307
P. Panirchelvam
(BN-MIC)

4,085
M.S Mahadevan Sanacy
(BN-MIC)

2,630
Emransyah Ismail
(GS-PAS)

1,865
N8
Machap Jaya (previously known as Machap)[5]
Ginie Lim Siew Lin
(PH-PKR)

5,550

1,336

Koh Nai Kwong
(BN-MCA)

4,214
Lai Meng Chong
(BN-MCA)

152
Wan Zahidi Wan Ismail
(GS-PAS)

775
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
Mohsin Ibrahim
(GS-PAS)

1,391
N10
Asahan
Abdul Ghafar Atan
(BN-UMNO)

5,942

275
Zamzuri Ariffin
(PH-PPBM)

5,667
Abdul Ghafar Atan
(BN-UMNO)

3,857
Azlan Maddin
(GS-PAS)

1,365
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
Abdul Halim Maidin
(GS-PAS)

1,936
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
Rafie Ahmad
(GS-PAS)

1,552
N14
Kelebang
Gue Teck
(PH-PKR)

7,648

789
Lim Ban Hong
(BN-MCA)

6,859
Lim Ban Hong
(BN-MCA)

2,097
Mohd Shafiq Ismail
(GS-PAS)

2,272
N15
Pengkalan Batu (previously known as Bachang)[5]
Norhizam Hassan Baktee
(PH-DAP)

9,227

2,756
Chua Lian Chye
(BN-GERAKAN)

6,471
Lim Jak Wong
(IND)

2,627
Ramli Dalip
(GS-PAS)

2,230
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
Sepri Rahman
(GS-PAS)

2,567
N17
Bukit Katil (previously known as Bukit Baru)[5]

Adli Zahari
(PH-AMANAH)

11,226

3,159
Muhamat Puhat Bedol
(GS-PAS)

2,237
Md Khalid Kassim
(PAS)

48
Yunus Hitam
(BN-UMNO)

8,067
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

Goh Leong San
(IND)

349
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

Sim Tong Him
(IND)

517
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
Chin Choong Seong
(IND)

141
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
Rosazli Md Yasin
(GS-PAS)

3,164
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
Suhaimi Harun
(GS-PAS)

2,762
N25
Rim
Ghazale Muhamad
(BN-UMNO)

5,301

536
Shamsul Iskandar Mohd Akin
(PH-PKR)

4,765
Ghazale Muhamad
(BN-UMNO)

1,121
Kintan Man
(GS-PAS)

1,262
N26
Serkam
Zaidi Attan
(BN-UMNO)

6,401

2,737
Nor Khairi Yusof
(PH-AMANAH)

3,664
Zaidi Attan
(BN-UMNO)

3,600
Ahmad Bilal Rahudin
(GS-PAS)

3,423
N27
Merlimau
Roslan Ahmad
(BN-UMNO)

5,290

130
Yuhaizad Abdullah
(PH-AMANAH)

5,160
Roslan Ahmad
(BN-UMNO)

2,589
Abdul Malek Yusof
(GS-PAS)

1,208
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
Zakariya Kasnin
(GS-PAS)

1,405


Malacca state election, 2013












Malacca state election, 2013







← 2008
5 May 2013 (2013-05-05)
← outgoing members


All 28 seats in the Selangor State Legislative Assembly
15 seats needed for a majority

























































 
First party
Second party
 

Ali Rustam.jpg

Leader

Mohd Ali Rustam
(as Malacca BN chairman)

Goh Leong San
Party

BN

Pakatan Rakyat
Leader's seat

not running
(run in Bukit Katil, lost)

Duyong
Last election
23 seats, 82.1%
5 seats, 17.8%
Seats before
23
5
Seats won
21
7
Seat change

Decrease2

Increase2
Popular vote
201,228
174,232
Percentage
53.41%
46.24%








Chief Minister before election

Mohd Ali Rustam
BN



Chief Minister-designate

Idris Haron
BN


































































































































































e • d Summary of the 5 May 2013 Malacca State Assembly election results

Votes
% of vote
+/–
Seats
% of seats
+/–
Barisan Nasional: 201,228 53.41% Decrease 21 75.0
Decrease2
United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) 130,660 34.68% Decrease 17 60.0
Decrease2
Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA) 50,115 13.30% Decrease 3 11.0 Steady
Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC) 5,975 1.59% Decrease 1 4.0 Steady
Malaysian People's Movement Party (Gerakan) 11,016 2.92% Decrease 0 0.0 Steady
People's Progressive Party (PPP) 3,462 0.92% Decrease 0 0.0 Steady
Pakatan Rakyat: 174,232 46.24% Increase 7 25.0
Increase2
Democratic Action Party (DAP) 86,562 22.98% Increase 6 21.0
Increase1
Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) 56,528 15.00% Decrease 1 4.0
Increase1
Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) 31,142 8.27% Increase 0 0.0 Steady
Independents and others 1,303 0.35% Increase 0 0.0 Steady
Independents 1,242 0.33% Increase 0 0.0 Steady
Malaysian People's Welfare Party (KITA) 61 0.02% Increase 0 0.0 Steady
Valid votes 376,763  
Invalid/blank votes
Total votes     Steady    
Steady
Registered voters    

Source: undi.info




Malacca state election, 2008

































































































e • d 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
Decrease3
United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) 103,050 34.9 18 64.3 Steady
Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA) 46,197 15.6 4 14.3
Decrease2
Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC) 5,950 2.0 1 3.6 Steady
Malaysian People's Movement Party (Gerakan) 8,720 3.0 0 0.0
Decrease1
Pakatan Rakyat: 124,213 42.1 5 17.9
Increase3
Democratic Action Party (DAP) 63,235 21.4 5 17.9
Increase3
Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) 40,629 13.8 0 0.0 Steady
Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) 20,349 6.9 0 0.0 Steady
Overall total 295,207 100 28 100
Steady

Source: The Star[6], Malaysia




See also



  • List of State Seats Representatives in Malaysia

  • State legislative assemblies of Malaysia



References





  1. ^ https://www.melaka.gov.my/ms/kerajaan/utama/dewan-undangan-negeri-melaka#art_tab1


  2. ^ https://www.melaka.gov.my/ms/kerajaan/utama/majlis-mesyuarat-kerajaan-negeri-2


  3. ^ http://www.sinarharian.com.my/mobile/edisi/melaka-ns/melcat-bukti-pentadbiran-kerajaan-melaka-telus-1.906544


  4. ^ https://www.melaka.gov.my/ms/kerajaan/utama/dewan-undangan-negeri-melaka#art_tab2


  5. ^ abc "LAPORAN KAJIAN SEMULA PERSEMPADANAN" (PDF). Election Commission of Malaysia. Election Commission of Malaysia. 31 March 2018. Retrieved 13 April 2018..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  6. ^ MALAYSIA DECIDES 2008 > General Election 2008 Results > Malacca




External links


  • Melaka State Government official website









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