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This article is part of a series aboutHelen Clark
MP for Mount Albert Electoral history Leader of the Labour Party 1993 leadership election 1996 leadership election Leader of the Opposition Shadow Cabinet Prime Minister Fifth Labour Government "Anti-smacking law" Closing the Gaps Corngate Cullen Fund Foreshore and seabed controversy Helengrad Tampa affair KiwiSaver Working for Families Administrator of the UN Development Programme 2016 UN Secretary-General selection General elections 1996 1999 2002 2005 2008 Cultural depictions On the Conditions and Possibilities of Helen Clark Taking Me as Her Young Lover
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This is a summary of the electoral history of Helen Clark, Prime Minister of New Zealand (1999–2008), Leader of the Labour Party (1993–2008) and Member of Parliament for Mount Albert (1981–2008).

Local-body elections

1974 election

1977 election

Parliamentary elections

1975 election

1981 election

1984 election

1987 election

1990 election

1993 election

1996 election

1999 election

2002 election

2005 election

2008 election

Leadership elections

1989 deputy-leadership election

1993 leadership election

United Nations elections

United Nations Secretary-General selection, 2016

United Nations Secretary-General selection straw poll results

Candidate	21 July			5 August			29 August			9 September			26 September			5 October			Final Vote
	E	D	N	E	D	N	E	D	N	E	D	N	E	D	N	E	D	N
Irina Bokova	9	4	2	7	7	1	7	5	3	7	5	3	6	7	2	7 (3P)	7 (2P)	1	Withdrawn
Helen Clark	8	5	2	6	8	1	6	8	1	6	7	2	6	9	0	6 (1P)	8 (3P)	1 (1P)	Withdrawn
Christiana Figueres	5	5	5	5	8	2	2	12	1	5	10	0	Withdrawn
Kristalina Georgieva	Not yet nominated															5 (2P)	8 (2P)	2 (1P)	Withdrawn
Natalia Gherman	4	4	7	3	10	2	2	12	1	3	11	1	3	11	1	3 (1P)	11 (3P)	1 (1P)	Withdrawn
António Guterres	12	0	3	11	2	2	11	3	1	12	2	1	12	2	1	13 (4P)	0	2 (1P)	Acclaimed
Vuk Jeremić	9	5	1	8	4	3	7	5	3	9	4	2	8	6	1	7 (2P)	6 (3P)	2	Withdrawn
Srgjan Kerim	9	5	1	6	7	2	6	7	2	8	7	0	6	9	0	5 (2P)	9 (3P)	1	Withdrawn
Miroslav Lajčák	7	3	5	2	6	7	9	5	1	10	4	1	8	7	0	7 (2P)	6 (2P)	2 (1P)	Withdrawn
Igor Lukšić	3	7	5	2	9	4	Withdrawn
Susana Malcorra	7	4	4	8	6	1	7	7	1	7	7	1	7	7	1	5 (2P)	7 (1P)	3 (2P)	Withdrawn
Vesna Pusić	2	11	2	Withdrawn
Danilo Türk	11	2	2	7	5	3	5	6	4	7	6	2	7	7	1	5 (1P)	8 (4P)	2	Withdrawn

Notes

1. "Committee heads lose ARA places". Auckland Star. 14 October 1974. p. 9.
2. "Successes in ARA". The New Zealand Herald. 10 October 1977. p. 2.
3. Norton 1988, p. 319.
4. ^ Norton 1988, p. 281.
5. Part 1: Votes recorded at each polling place (Technical report). New Zealand Chief Electoral Office. 1990.
6. Part 1: Votes recorded at each polling place (Technical report). New Zealand Chief Electoral Office. 1993.
7. "Electorate Candidate and Party Votes Recorded at Each Polling Place – Owairaka, 1996" (PDF). Retrieved 9 July 2013.
8. "Part III – Party Lists of Successful Registered Parties" (PDF). Electoral Commission. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 February 2013. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
9. "Part III – Party Lists of unsuccessful Registered Parties" (PDF). Electoral Commission. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 February 2013. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
10. 2002 election results
11. 2005 election results Archived 31 July 2007 at the Wayback Machine
12. 2008 election results Archived 11 December 2008 at the Wayback Machine
13. Orestes, Benjamin (21 July 2016). "SOURCE: #NEXTSG straw poll: 1)Guterres 2) Turk 3) Bokova 4) Jeremic/Kerim 5)Clark 6)Lajčák 7)Malcorra 8)Figueres9)Gherman10)Luksic 11)Pusic" (Tweet). Retrieved 21 July 2016 – via Twitter.
14. Lee, Matthew Russell (21 July 2016). "On Next SG Straw Poll, Results & Questions of Dual Nationalities, Exclusive". Inner City Press. Retrieved 22 July 2016.
15. Abi Saab, Nabil (5 August 2016). "1/2 Results of 2nd round of voting on next #UNSG: (Yes, No, no opinion) Guterres 11,2,2 Jeremic 8,4,3 Malcorra 8,6,1 Turk 7,5,3 Clark 6,8,1" (Tweet). Retrieved 5 August 2016 – via Twitter.
16. Abi Saab, Nabil (5 August 2016). "2/2 Figueres 5,8,2 Kerim 6, 7, 2 Luksic 2,9,4 Bokova 7,7,1 Gherman 3,10,2 Lajcak 2,6,7" (Tweet). Retrieved 5 August 2016 – via Twitter.
17. World Federation of United Nations Associations (29 August 2016). "As part of our commitment to Transparency and Accountability, here are full results of the 3rd #NextSG Straw Poll:" (Tweet). Retrieved 29 August 2016 – via Twitter.
18. Bryce-Pease, Sherwin (29 August 2016). "Results of latest straw poll to select next #UNSG". SABC News. Retrieved 29 August 2016.
19. World Federation of United Nations Associations (9 September 2016). "As part of our continued push for #Transparency at the #UN Full #NextSG 4th Straw Poll Results:" (Tweet). Retrieved 9 September 2016 – via Twitter.
20. ^ "Who will lead the United Nations". Reuters. 9 September 2016. Retrieved 9 September 2016.
21. World Federation of United Nations Associations (26 September 2016). "WFUNA presents the results of 5th #NextSG Straw Poll" (Tweet). Retrieved 26 September 2016 – via Twitter.
22. World Federation of United Nations Associations (5 October 2016). "Full results of the sixth and final #NextSG strawpoll. Formal result tomorrow. (P5 voting intentions excluded)" (Tweet). Retrieved 5 October 2016 – via Twitter.
23. Sengupta, Somini (5 October 2016). "Security Council Backs António Guterres to Be Next U.N. Secretary General". The New York Times. Retrieved 5 October 2016.
24. Foroohar, Kambiz (5 October 2016). "Portugal's Guterres Wins Unanimous Backing to Lead the UN". Bloomberg News. Retrieved 6 October 2016.
25. "Figueres ends UN Secretary General bid". News.com.au. 13 September 2016. Archived from the original on 16 September 2016. Retrieved 7 December 2016.
26. "Montenegro's Luksic drops out of race to be next UN chief". Associated Press. 23 August 2016. Archived from the original on 27 September 2016. Retrieved 7 December 2016.
27. "Vesna Pusić Withdraws as Candidate for UN Secretary General". Total Croatia News. 4 August 2016.

References

• Norton, Clifford (1988). New Zealand Parliamentary Election Results 1946–1987: Occasional Publications No 1, Department of Political Science. Wellington: Victoria University of Wellington. ISBN 0-475-11200-8.
• Edwards, Brian (2001). Helen: Portrait of A Prime Minister. Auckland: Exisle Publishing. ISBN 0-908988-20-6.

v t e Helen Clark
Administrator of the UN Development Programme (2009–2017) Prime Minister of New Zealand (1999–2008) Leader of the Labour Party (1993–2008) Member of Parliament for Mount Albert (1981–2009)
Premiership	1999–2008
Elections	1996 1999 2002 2005 2008
Leadership elections	1993 1996
Ideology	Closing the Gaps Working for Families KiwiSaver Cullen Fund
Related articles	Peter Davis (husband) Shadow Cabinet Helengrad Corngate Helen Clark Foundation

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Henry Sewell William Fox Edward Stafford Alfred Domett Frederick Whitaker Frederick Weld George Waterhouse Julius Vogel Daniel Pollen Harry Atkinson George Grey John Hall Robert Stout John Ballance Richard Seddon William Hall-Jones Joseph Ward Thomas Mackenzie William Massey Francis Bell Gordon Coates George Forbes Michael Joseph Savage Peter Fraser Sidney Holland Keith Holyoake Walter Nash Jack Marshall Norman Kirk Bill Rowling Robert Muldoon David Lange Geoffrey Palmer Mike Moore Jim Bolger Jenny Shipley Helen Clark John Key Bill English Jacinda Ardern Chris Hipkins Christopher Luxon

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