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The 2020 New Zealand general election held on Saturday, 17 October 2020 determined the membership of the 53rd New Zealand Parliament. It was previously scheduled for 19 September, before being delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Parliament has 120 seats, and 72 will be filled by electorate MPs, with the remaining 48 from ranked party lists. Parties were required to submit their party lists to the Electoral Commission by 17 September and the lists were publicly released on 19 September, though some parties published their lists earlier than that. This page lists candidates by party, including their ranking on a list.

Successful parties

ACT Party

ACT New Zealand released the first 20 places on its list on 28 June 2020. On 6 July, Stephen Berry, contesting Pakuranga and ranked ninth on the list, withdrew his candidacy for health reasons. The remainder of the list, with candidates ranked in alphabetical order, was released by the Electoral Commission on 19 September 2020.

Rank	Name	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change	Initial results	Later changes
1	David Seymour	Electorate	Epsom	1	0	Y Won Epsom
2	Brooke van Velden		Wellington Central	3	+1	Y Elected from list
3	Nicole McKee		Rongotai	—	—	Y Elected from list
4	Chris Baillie		Nelson	—	—	Y Elected from list
5	Simon Court		Te Atatū	—	—	Y Elected from list
6	James McDowall		Waikato	13	+7	Y Elected from list
7	Karen Chhour		Upper Harbour	—	—	Y Elected from list
8	Mark Cameron		Northland	—	—	Y Elected from list
9	Toni Severin		Christchurch East	10	+1	Y Elected from list
10	Damien Smith		Botany	—	—	Y Elected from list
11	Miles McConway		Wigram	—	—
12	Beth Houlbrooke		Kaipara ki Mahurangi	2	-10
13	Carmel Claridge		Tamaki	—	—
14	Bruce Carley		Bay of Plenty	18	+4
15	Cameron Luxton		Tauranga	—	—
16	Grae O'Sullivan		Remutaka	11	-5
17	Myah Deedman		Hamilton East	—	—
18	David Seymour		Whangārei	—	—
19	David King		Port Waikato	—	—
20	Andy Parkins		Hutt South	17	-3
21	Robert Andrews		Taieri	—	—
22	Stu Armstrong		Selwyn	—	—
23	Sean Beamish		Waitaki	—	—
24	Shawn Blanchfield		New Lynn	—	—
25	Jan Daffern		Tukituki	—	—
26	James Davies		Waimakariri	—	—
27	Richard Evans		Kaikōura	12	-15
28	Tommy Fergusson		Maungakiekie	—	—
29	Sean Fitzpatrick		Ōhāriu	—	—
30	David Fox		Banks Peninsula	—	—
31	David Freeman		Taupō	—	—
32	William Gardner		West Coast-Tasman	—	—
33	Paul Gilbert		Ilam	24	-9
34	Paul Grace		Whangaparāoa	—	—
35	Wayne Grattan		Ōtaki	39	+4
36	Roger Greenslade		Wairarapa	25	-11
37	Hamish Hutton		Rangitata	—	—
38	Abby Johnson		Christchurch Central	—	—
39	Chris Johnston		Mount Roskill	—	—
40	Nick Kearney			29	-11
41	Judith Kendall		Napier	—	—
42	Pete Kirkwood		Rotorua	—	—
43	Tim Kronfeld		Northcote	30	-13
44	Michael McCook		East Coast Bays	—	—
45	Mike McCormick		Takanini	—	—
46	Brent Miles		Taranaki-King Country	—	—
47	David Olsen		Coromandel	—	—
48	Matthew Percival		Kelston	—	—
49	Jack Phillips		Palmerston North	—	—
50	Felix Poole		Auckland Central	—	—
51	Mo Yee Poon		Pakuranga	—	—
52	Callum Steele-Macintosh		Dunedin	—	—
53	Blake Webb		East Coast	—	—
54	Roger Weldon		Hamilton West	—	—
55	Bruce Whitehead		Papakura	—	—
56	Neil Wilson		Rangitīkei	37	-19
57	Ada Xiao		New Plymouth	—	—

Green Party

The Green Party has a two-stage process to determine its party list, a process that they claim is "the most democratic list selection process in the country". The initial list is determined by attendees of the annual Green Party conference, which was held during February 2020. In a departure from previous practice, the initial list was not publicly released, but media company Stuff published a partial list on 9 April 2020.

The initial list was finalised through voting by all party members and was to be expected in early June. The first 24 positions of the final list were reported by The New Zealand Herald on 24 May.

Rank	Name	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change	Initial results	Later changes
1	Marama Davidson	List	Tāmaki Makaurau	2	+1	Y Elected from list
2	James Shaw	List	Wellington Central	1	-1	Y Elected from list
3	Chlöe Swarbrick	List	Auckland Central	7	+4	Y Won Auckland Central
4	Julie Anne Genter	List		3	-1	Y Elected from list
5	Jan Logie	List	Mana	6	+1	Y Elected from list
6	Eugenie Sage	List	Banks Peninsula	4	-2	Y Elected from list
7	Golriz Ghahraman	List	Mount Roskill	8	+1	Y Elected from list
8	Teanau Tuiono		Palmerston North	16	+8	Y Elected from list
9	Elizabeth Kerekere		Ikaroa Rawhiti	19	+10	Y Elected from list	N Left party in 2023
10	Ricardo Menéndez March		Maungakiekie	21	+11	Y Elected from list
11	Steve Abel		New Lynn	—	—
12	Teall Crossen		Rongotai	15	+3
13	Scott Willis		Taieri	—	—
14	Kyle MacDonald		Epsom	—	—
15	Lourdes Vano		Manurewa	—	—
16	John Ranta		Ōhāriu	—	—
17	Lawrence Xu-Nan		Pakuranga	—	—
18	Luke Wijohn		Mount Albert	—	—
19	Kaya Sparke		Rotorua	—	—
20	Jack Brazil		Dunedin	—	—
21	James Crow		Napier	—	—
22	Elliot Blyth			—	—
23	Richard McIntosh		Hutt South	—	—
24	Gerrie Ligtenberg		Rangitata	—	—
25	Moea Armstrong		Whangārei	—	—
26	Nikki Berry		Christchurch East	—	—
27	Rimu Bhooi		Hamilton East	—	—
28	Zephyr Brown		Kaipara ki Mahurangi	—	—
29	Alan Clay		Whanganui	—	—
30	Josh Cole		Tauranga	—	—
31	Danna Glendining		Taupō	—	—
32	Pamela Grealey		Coromandel	—	—
33	Chrys Horn		Christchurch Central	46	+13
34	Daniel Jones		East Coast Bays	—	—
35	Richard McCubbin		Kaikōura	—	—
36	Chris Norton		Remutaka	—	—
37	Abe O'Donnell		Selwyn	—	—
38	Elizabeth Rawlings		North Shore	—	—
39	Steve Richards		West Coast-Tasman	—	—
40	Mark Simiona		Panmure-Ōtāhuhu	—	—
41	Aaron Stallard		Nelson	—	—
42	Darleen Tana Hoff-Nielsen		Northland	—	—
43	Ali Hale Tilley		Rangitīkei	—	—
44	Richard Wesley		Wigram	40	-4

Labour Party

The Labour Party released its list on 15 June 2020. On 4 July, Kurt Taogaga was removed from his position at 68th on the list after past tweets were resurfaced in which he praised an Islamophobic column written by NZ First MP Richard Prosser. On 21 July, incumbent list MP Raymond Huo, who had been placed at 26th on the list, announced that he would not contest the election. On 22 July, Iain Lees-Galloway, 13th on the list, announced he would retire after being removed from his ministerial roles for inappropriate workplace relations.

Rank	Name	Portrait	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change	Initial results	Later changes
1	Jacinda Ardern		Electorate	Mount Albert	1	0	Y Won Mount Albert	N Left parliament in 2023
2	Kelvin Davis		Electorate	Te Tai Tokerau	2	0	Y Won Te Tai Tokerau
3	Grant Robertson		Electorate	Wellington Central	4	+1	Y Won Wellington Central
4	Phil Twyford		Electorate	Te Atatū	5	+1	Y Won Te Atatū
5	Megan Woods		Electorate	Wigram	6	+1	Y Won Wigram
6	Chris Hipkins		Electorate	Remutaka	7	+1	Y Won Remutaka
7	Andrew Little		List		3	-4	Y Elected from list
8	Carmel Sepuloni		Electorate	Kelston	8	0	Y Won Kelston
9	David Parker		List		10	+1	Y Elected from list
10	Nanaia Mahuta		Electorate	Hauraki-Waikato	—	—	Y Won Hauraki-Waikato
11	Trevor Mallard		List		33	+22	Y Elected from list	N Left parliament in 2022
12	Stuart Nash		Electorate	Napier	11	-1	Y Won Napier
13	Jenny Salesa		Electorate	Panmure-Ōtāhuhu	19	+6	Y Won Panmure-Ōtāhuhu
14	Damien O'Connor		Electorate	West Coast-Tasman	18	+4	Y Won West Coast-Tasman
15	Kris Faafoi		Electorate		20	+5	Y Elected from list	N Left parliament in 2022
16	David Clark		Electorate	Dunedin	9	-7	Y Won Dunedin
17	Ayesha Verrall				—	—	Y Elected from list
18	Peeni Henare		Electorate	Tāmaki Makaurau	—	—	Y Won Tāmaki Makaurau
19	Willie Jackson		List		22	+3	Y Elected from list
20	William Sio		Electorate	Māngere	16	-4	Y Won Māngere
21	Poto Williams		Electorate	Christchurch East	25	+4	Y Won Christchurch East
22	Vanushi Walters			Upper Harbour	—	—	Y Won Upper Harbour
23	Michael Wood		Electorate	Mount Roskill	27	+4	Y Won Mount Roskill
24	Adrian Rurawhe		Electorate	Te Tai Hauāuru	—	—	Y Won Te Tai Hauāuru
25	Kiri Allan		List	East Coast	21	-4	Y Won East Coast
26	Kieran McAnulty		List	Wairarapa	38	+12	Y Won Wairarapa
27	Louisa Wall		Electorate		26	-1	Y Elected from list	N Left parliament in 2022
28	Meka Whaitiri		Electorate	Ikaroa-Rāwhiti	—	—	Y Won Ikaroa-Rāwhiti	N Left party in 2023
29	Rino Tirikatene		Electorate	Te Tai Tonga	—	—	Y Won Te Tai Tonga
30	Camilla Belich			Epsom	—	—	Y Elected from list
31	Priyanca Radhakrishnan		List	Maungakiekie	12	-19	Y Won Maungakiekie
32	Jan Tinetti		List	Tauranga	15	-17	Y Elected from list
33	Deborah Russell		Electorate	New Lynn	30	-3	Y Won New Lynn
34	Marja Lubeck		List	Kaipara ki Mahurangi	32	-2	Y Elected from list
35	Angie Warren-Clark		List	Bay of Plenty	39	+4	Y Elected from list
36	Willow-Jean Prime		List	Northland	17	-19	Y Won Northland
37	Tāmati Coffey		Electorate	Waiariki	35	-2	Y Elected from list
38	Naisi Chen			Botany	50	+12	Y Elected from list
39	Jo Luxton		List	Rangitata	29	-10	Y Won Rangitata
40	Jamie Strange		List	Hamilton East	36	-4	Y Won Hamilton East
41	Liz Craig		List	Invercargill	31	-10	Y Elected from list
42	Ibrahim Omer				—	—	Y Elected from list
43	Duncan Webb		Electorate	Christchurch Central	43	0	Y Won Christchurch Central
44	Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki		List	Papakura	37	-7	Y Elected from list
45	Ginny Andersen		List	Hutt South	28	-17	Y Won Hutt South
46	Rachel Brooking				—	—	Y Elected from list
47	Paul Eagle		Electorate	Rongotai	34	-13	Y Won Rongotai
48	Helen White			Auckland Central	40	-8	Y Elected from list
49	Barbara Edmonds			Mana	—	—	Y Won Mana
50	Angela Roberts			Taranaki-King Country	—	—	Y Elected from list
51	Shanan Halbert			Northcote	51	0	Y Won Northcote
52	Neru Leavasa			Takanini	—	—	Y Won Takanini
53	Tracey McLellan			Banks Peninsula	—	—	Y Won Banks Peninsula
54	Lemauga Lydia Sosene				44	-10		Y Replaced Louisa Wall in 2022
55	Steph Lewis			Whanganui	42	-13	Y Won Whanganui
56	Dan Rosewarne			Waimakariri	52	-4		Y Replaced Kris Faafoi in 2022
57	Rachel Boyack			Nelson	48	-9	Y Won Nelson
58	Arena Williams			Manurewa	—	—	Y Won Manurewa
59	Ingrid Leary			Taieri	—	—	Y Won Taieri
60	Soraya Peke-Mason			Rangitīkei	—	—		Y Replaced Trevor Mallard in 2022
61	Lotu Fuli				—	—
62	Sarah Pallett			Ilam	—	—	Y Won Ilam
63	Gaurav Sharma			Hamilton West	70	+7	Y Won Hamilton West	N Left parliament in 2022
64	Emily Henderson			Whangārei	—	—	Y Won Whangārei
65	Terisa Ngobi			Ōtaki	—	—	Y Won Ōtaki
66	Kerrin Leoni			Waikato	—	—
67	Reuben Davidson			Selwyn	—	—
68	Zahra Hussaini				—	—
69	Janet Holborow				—	—
70	Romy Udanga			North Shore	47	-23
71	Ala' Al-Bustanji			Taupō	63	-8
72	Glen Bennett			New Plymouth	—	—	Y Won New Plymouth
73	Monina Hernandez			East Coast Bays	—	—
74	Claire Mahon			Rotorua	—	—
75	Jon Mitchell			Southland	—	—
76	Nathaniel Blomfield			Coromandel	69	-7
77	Nerissa Henry			Pakuranga	—	—
78	Matt Flight			Kaikōura	—	—
79	Shirin Brown			Tāmaki	—	—
80	Liam Wairepo			Waitaki	—	—
81	Georgie Dansey				—	—
—	Greg O'Connor		Electorate	Ōhāriu	—	—	Y Won Ōhāriu
—	Tangi Utikere			Palmerston North	—	—	Y Won Palmerston North
—	Anna Lorck			Tukituki	—	—	Y Won Tukituki

National Party

The National Party released its list on 8 August 2020.

Rank	Name	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change	Initial results	Later changes
1	Judith Collins	Electorate	Papakura	16	+15	Y Won Papakura
2	Gerry Brownlee	Electorate	Ilam	5	+3	Y Elected from list
3	Paul Goldsmith	List	Epsom	18	+15	Y Elected from list
4	Simon Bridges	Electorate	Tauranga	6	+2	Y Won Tauranga	N Left parliament in 2022
5	Shane Reti	Electorate	Whangārei	45	+40	Y Elected from list
6	Todd McClay	Electorate	Rotorua	14	+8	Y Won Rotorua
7	Chris Bishop	Electorate	Hutt South	40	+33	Y Elected from list
8	Todd Muller	Electorate	Bay of Plenty	43	+35	Y Won Bay of Plenty
9	Louise Upston	Electorate	Taupō	19	+10	Y Won Taupō
10	Scott Simpson	Electorate	Coromandel	26	+16	Y Won Coromandel
11	David Bennett	Electorate	Hamilton East	24	+13	Y Elected from list
12	Michael Woodhouse	List	Dunedin	10	-2	Y Elected from list
13	Nicola Willis	List	Wellington Central	48	+35	Y Elected from list
14	Jacqui Dean	Electorate	Waitaki	23	+9	Y Won Waitaki
15	Mark Mitchell	Electorate	Whangaparāoa	21	+6	Y Won Whangaparāoa
16	Melissa Lee	List	Mount Albert	31	+15	Y Elected from list
17	Andrew Bayly	Electorate	Port Waikato	39	+22	Y Won Port Waikato
18	Nick Smith	Electorate	Nelson	15	-3	Y Elected from list	N Left parliament in 2021
19	Maureen Pugh	List	West Coast-Tasman	44	+25	Y Elected from list
20	Barbara Kuriger	Electorate	Taranaki-King Country	28	+8	Y Won Taranaki-King Country
21	Harete Hipango	Electorate	Whanganui	62	+41	N Lost seat	Y Replaced Nick Smith in 2021
22	Jonathan Young	Electorate	New Plymouth	35	+13	N Lost seat
23	Tim Macindoe	Electorate	Hamilton West	25	+2	N Lost seat
24	Kanwaljit Singh Bakshi	List	Panmure-Ōtāhuhu	32	+8	N Lost seat
25	Paulo Garcia	List		50	+25	N Lost seat
26	Nancy Lu			—	—
27	Parmjeet Parmar	List	Mount Roskill	34	+7	N Lost seat
28	Agnes Loheni	List	Māngere	49	+21	N Lost seat
29	Dale Stephens		Christchurch Central	—	—
30	Alfred Ngaro	List	Te Atatū	20	-10	N Lost seat
31	Matt Doocey	Electorate	Waimakariri	29	-2	Y Won Waimakariri
32	Stuart Smith	Electorate	Kaikōura	47	+15	Y Won Kaikōura
33	Lawrence Yule	Electorate	Tukituki	67	+34	N Lost seat
34	Denise Lee	Electorate	Maungakiekie	63	+29	N Lost seat
35	Simon O'Connor	Electorate	Tāmaki	38	+3	Y Won Tāmaki
36	Brett Hudson	List	Ōhāriu	30	-6	N Lost seat
37	Simeon Brown	Electorate	Pakuranga	60	+23	Y Won Pakuranga
38	Ian McKelvie	Electorate	Rangitīkei	37	-1	Y Won Rangitīkei
39	Erica Stanford	Electorate	East Coast Bays	65	+26	Y Won East Coast Bays
40	Matt King	Electorate	Northland	51	+11	N Lost seat
41	Chris Penk	Electorate	Kaipara ki Mahurangi	64	+23	Y Won Kaipara ki Mahurangi
42	Tim van de Molen	Electorate	Waikato	66	+24	Y Won Waikato
43	Dan Bidois	Electorate	Northcote	72	+29	N Lost seat
44	Jo Hayes	List	Mana	36	-8	N Lost seat
45	Katie Nimon		Napier	—	—
46	Catherine Chu		Banks Peninsula	—	—
47	Hamish Campbell		Wigram	—	—
48	David Patterson		Rongotai	—	—
49	Lisa Whyte		New Lynn	70	+21
50	Rima Nakhle		Takanini	—	—
51	Liam Kernaghan		Taieri	—	—
52	Bala Beeram		Kelston	57	+5
53	Lincoln Platt		Christchurch East	—	—
54	William Wood		Palmerston North	—	—
55	Nuwi Samarakone		Manurewa	—	—
56	Mark Crofskey		Remutaka	—	—
57	Jake Bezzant		Upper Harbour	—	—
58	Mike Butterick		Wairarapa	—	—
59	Tim Costley		Otaki	—	—
60	Nicola Grigg		Selwyn	—	—	Y Won Selwyn
61	Christopher Luxon		Botany	—	—	Y Won Botany
62	Joseph Mooney		Southland	—	—	Y Won Southland
63	Penny Simmonds		Invercargill	—	—	Y Won Invercargill
64	Tania Tapsell		East Coast	—	—
65	Simon Watts		North Shore	—	—	Y Won North Shore
66	Emma Mellow		Auckland Central	—	—
67	Megan Hands		Rangitata	—	—
68	Adrienne Pierce			54	-14
69	Senthuran Arulanantham			—	—
70	Sang Cho			—	—
71	Rachel Afeaki-Taumoepeau			—	—
72	Trish Collett			—	—
73	Ava Neal			—	—
74	Ryl Jensen			—	—
75	Shelley Pilkington			—	—

Māori Party

The Māori Party released its list on 28 August 2020.

Rank	Name	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change	Initial results	Later changes
1	Debbie Ngarewa-Packer		Te Tai Hauāuru	—	—	Y Elected from list
2	Rawiri Waititi		Waiariki	—	—	Y Won Waiariki
3	Heather Te Au-Skipworth		Ikaroa-Rāwhiti	—	—
4	Tākuta Ferris		Te Tai Tonga	—	—
5	Donna Pokere-Phillips		Hauraki-Waikato	(TOP: 6)	+1
6	Mariameno Kapa-Kingi		Te Tai Tokerau	—	—
7	John Tamihere	(Former MP)	Tāmaki Makaurau	—	—
8	Hana Tapiata			—	—
9	Merepeka Raukawa-Tait			—	—
10	Eru Kapa-Kingi			—	—
11	Tureiti Moxon			—	—
12	Elijah Pue			—	—
13	Naida Glavish			—	—
14	Tumanako Silveira			—	—
15	Taiaha Hawke			—	—
16	Kate Cherrington			—	—
17	Tina Porou			16	-1
18	Wendy Biddle			21	+3
19	Te Ropu Poa			—	—
20	Fallyn Flavell			—	—
21	Rangi McLean			—	—

Unsuccessful parties

Advance NZ

Advance NZ shares a joint party list between its four component parties, the New Zealand Public Party, the New Zealand People's Party, Direct Democracy New Zealand and Reset NZ. The full list was published on 18 September 2020.

Rank	Name	Component Party	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change	Initial results	Later changes
1	Billy Te Kahika	Public		Te Tai Tokerau	—	—
2	Jami-Lee Ross	Advance	Electorate		(National: 27)	+25	N Lost seat
3	Claire Deeks	Advance			—	—
4	Micheal Stace	Advance		Remutaka	—	—
5	Tiamara Williams	Advance		Banks Peninsula	—	—
6	Ema Williams	Advance		Waiariki	—	—
7	Anil Sharma	Advance		Mount Roskill	(People's: 3)	-4
8	Winston Jacob	Advance			—	—
9	Ben Harris	Advance		Nelson	—	—
10	Sharon Lyon	Advance		Palmerston North	—	—
11	Douglas Allington	Advance		Wigram	—	—
12	Flow In	Advance			—	—
13	Kiri Ward	Advance		Rotorua	—	—
14	Nathan Mitchell	Advance		Northland	—	—
15	Tony Brljevich	Advance		Coromandel	—	—
16	Jennie Brown	Advance		East Coast	—	—
17	Glen McConnell	Advance		Christchurch East	—	—
18	Toni Pengelly	Advance		Ilam	—	—
19	Philip Lambert	Advance		Hauraki-Waikato	—	—
20	Chris Newman	Advance			—	—
21	Heather Meri Pennycook	Advance		Waitaki	—	—
22	Craig Taylor	Advance			—	—
23	Mischaela Daken	Advance		Hutt South	—	—
24	Chris Wetere	Advance		Whangarei	—	—
25	Cherie Ormsby-Kingi	Advance		Hamilton West	—	—
26	Ricky Cribb	Advance		Rangitikei	—	—
27	Siggi Henry	Advance		Hamilton East	—	—
28	Nigel Gray	Advance		Wairarapa	—	—
29	Vikki-Lee Pomare	Advance		Papakura	—	—
30	Jerry Larason	Advance		Selwyn	—	—
31	Matiu Thoms	Advance		Te Tai Tonga	—	—
32	Jolene Smith	Advance		Ōhāriu	—	—
33	Charlotte Weber	Advance		Whanganui	—	—
34	Waitangi Kupenga	Advance		Ikaroa-Rawhiti	—	—
35	Peter Vaughan	Advance		Upper Harbour	—	—
36	Jamie Macgregor	Advance		Port Waikato	—	—
37	Carl Peterson	Advance		Tukituki	—	—
38	Bryn Jones	Advance		Panmure-Otahuhu	—	—
39	Daymond Goulder-Horobin	Advance			(Internet: 3)	-36
40	Kathryn Flay	Advance		Whangaparoa	—	—
41	Megan Osborn	Advance		North Shore	—	—
42	Rowena Wood	Advance		New Plymouth	—	—
43	Maureen Kumeroa	Advance		Kelston	—	—
44	Mitesh Kagathra	Advance		Takanini	—	—
45	Robert Wilson	Advance		Southland	—	—
46	Antoinette James	Advance		Taupo	—	—
47	Shelley Richardson	Advance		Waimakariri	—	—
48	Rose Greally	Advance		Wellington Central	—	—
49	Steve Oliver	Advance		New Lynn	—	—
50	Carole Church	Advance		Christchurch Central	—	—
51	Aroha Maru	Advance		Rangitata	—	—
52	Angela Moncur	Advance		Bay of Plenty	—	—
53	Linda Jackson	Advance		Manurewa	—	—
54	Kurt Rohloff	Advance		Invercargill	—	—
55	Faith-Joy Aaron	Advance		Epsom	—	—
56	Noeline Apiata	Advance		Te Tai Hauauru	—	—
57	Lisa Romana	Advance		Kaikōura	—	—
58	Sarai TePou	Advance		Tamaki	—	—
59	Daniel Crosa	Advance		Tauranga	—	—
60	Fred Roberts	Advance		Taieri	—	—
61	Edward Ponder	Advance		Mana	—	—
62	Anne Fitzsimon	Advance		West-Coast Tasman	—	—

Heartland NZ

Legalise Cannabis Party

New Conservative Party

The New Conservative Party released their full list on 18 September 2020.

New Zealand First

New Zealand First released its list on 17 September 2020.

Rank	Name	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change	Initial results	Later changes
1	Winston Peters	List		1	0	N Lost seat
2	Fletcher Tabuteau	List	Rotorua	4	+2	N Lost seat
3	Tracey Martin	List	Ōhāriu	3	0	N Lost seat
4	Shane Jones	List	Northland	8	+4	N Lost seat
5	Ron Mark	List	Wairarapa	2	-3	N Lost seat
6	Darroch Ball	List	Palmerston North	5	-1	N Lost seat
7	Mark Patterson	List	Taieri	7	0	N Lost seat
8	Talani Meikle		Remutaka	25	+17
9	David Wilson		Whangārei	14	+5
10	Denis O'Rourke	(Former MP)	Banks Peninsula	13	+3
11	Erika Harvey		Tauranga	—	—
12	Mahesh Bindra	(Former MP)	Hutt South	10	-2
13	Jamie Arbuckle		Kaikōura	23	+10
14	Mark Arneil		Christchurch Central	—	—
15	Joshua Gunn		Invercargill	—	—
16	Stu Husband		Hamilton East	17	+1
17	Jenny Marcroft	List	Auckland Central	9	-8	N Lost seat
18	Tricia Lawrence		Bay of Plenty	—	—
19	Robert Gore		New Lynn	—	—
20	Robert Griffith		Dunedin	—	—
21	Jackie Farrelly		West Coast-Tasman	31	+10
22	Anthony Odering		Waitaki	—	—
23	Taylor Arneil		Rongotai	—	—
24	Anne Degia-Pala		Kelston	28	+4
25	John Hall		Manurewa	45	+20
26	Brenda Steele		Kaipara ki Mahurangi	—	—
27	Robert Monds		Papakura	—	—
28	Antony Woollams		Rangitīkei	—	—

ONE Party

The Opportunities Party

Outdoors Party

Social Credit Party

The Social Credit Party had 23 list candidates.

Sustainable New Zealand Party

TEA Party

Vision NZ

See also

• Candidates in the 2020 New Zealand general election by electorate

References

1. ^ "Election day will be 17 October | Elections". elections.nz. Archived from the original on 17 August 2020. Retrieved 17 August 2020.
2. Malpass, Luke; Cooke, Henry (28 January 2020). "Jacinda Ardern announces 2020 election will be held on September 19". Stuff. Archived from the original on 28 January 2020. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
3. "Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern changes election date to 17 October". RNZ. Archived from the original on 17 August 2020. Retrieved 17 August 2020.
4. "Our system of government". New Zealand Parliament. Archived from the original on 8 March 2017. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
5. "Working out how many electorates there should be". Electoral Commission. Archived from the original on 6 August 2020. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
6. "Electoral Act 1993". Parliamentary Counsel Office. Archived from the original on 11 April 2020. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
7. Electoral Commission. "Electoral Commission: Candidate And Party Lists Released". www.scoop.co.nz. Archived from the original on 21 October 2020. Retrieved 18 October 2020.
8. "Candidates". ACT. Archived from the original on 29 June 2020. Retrieved 28 June 2020.
9. "ACT candidate Stephen Berry resigns due to 'exhaustion' from campaign preparation". Newshub. 6 July 2020. Archived from the original on 6 July 2020. Retrieved 6 July 2020.
10. ^ "Parties". NZ Electoral Commission. Archived 21 September 2020 at the Wayback Machine
11. ^ Cooke, Henry (9 April 2020). "Green Party initial election list puts newcomer Teanau Tuiono ahead of several sitting MPs". Stuff. Archived from the original on 12 April 2020. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
12. Wade, Amelia (25 May 2020). "Chloe Swarbrick gets a major promotion in the Green Party". The New Zealand Herald. Archived from the original on 25 May 2020. Retrieved 24 May 2020.
13. "Health Minister David Clark slips in Labour's ranks, infectious disease expert Ayesha Verrall joins list". Newshub. 15 June 2020. Archived from the original on 15 June 2020. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
14. "Labour sacks candidate who praised racist 'Wogistan' column". Newshub. 4 July 2020. Archived from the original on 5 July 2020. Retrieved 3 July 2020.
15. Walls, Jason (21 July 2020). "Labour list MP Raymond Huo announces retirement from politics". The New Zealand Herald. ISSN 1170-0777. Archived from the original on 21 July 2020. Retrieved 21 July 2020.
16. "National releases 2020 Party List". 8 August 2020. Archived from the original on 24 September 2020. Retrieved 8 August 2020.
17. Māori Party. "Māori Party List Fit For Purpose For A COVID-informed Landscape". www.scoop.co.nz. Archived from the original on 27 August 2020. Retrieved 27 August 2020.
18. "Jami-Lee Ross launches Advance New Zealand party". RNZ. 26 July 2020. Archived from the original on 7 August 2020. Retrieved 10 August 2020.
19. "Advance NZ Launches Alliance Of Parties For Election 2020 With New Zealand Public Party | Scoop News". www.scoop.co.nz. Archived from the original on 27 July 2020. Retrieved 10 August 2020.
20. "Jami-Lee Ross drops out of Botany electorate race". RNZ. Archived from the original on 22 October 2020. Retrieved 14 September 2020.
21. "Our People". Advance NZ. Archived from the original on 5 October 2020. Retrieved 18 September 2020.
22. "New Conservative Supplies Real World Experience – 2020 Party List Announced". 18 September 2020. Archived from the original on 20 September 2020. Retrieved 18 September 2020.
23. "New Zealand First Party List". 17 September 2020. Archived from the original on 19 September 2020. Retrieved 17 September 2020.
24. "Candidates – Sustainable NZ Party". Archived from the original on 21 September 2020. Retrieved 15 September 2020.

Notes

1. Ross defected from the National Party in 2018 and held his seat as an Independent for the remainder of the 52nd Parliament, but stood as a list candidate for Advance NZ in 2020.

• 2020 New Zealand general election
• Party lists in the New Zealand general elections