What MPs declared in 2024
The register as at 31 January 2024: 120 members, compared with 2023. Holdings (directorships, property, trusts, debts) are a snapshot. Gifts, travel and paid work are what was received since the previous return.
No entries for 2024 have been read by the model yet. The rest use the rules-based reader, which can occasionally split or join an item wrongly. Links to the official PDF are on every row.
What changed since 2023
Interests an MP declared this year but not last year, and ones they no longer declare. Only members in both registers are compared. A reworded entry can show up as one removal and one addition.
Directorships
1 new · 9 no longer declared · 6 MPs
- −Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation (and related businesses) – Māori investment (mainly farming) no longer declared
- −Te Arawa Group Holdings (and related businesses) – tribal investment no longer declared
- −Ngāi Tai Hāpai General Partner Limited – property investment no longer declared
- −Ngāi Tai Hāpai Development General Partner Limited – property investment no longer declared
- −Reti Contracting Limited – building construction no longer declared
- −Winged Victory Limited – property investment no longer declared
- −Pariroa A & B Reservation – Māori Reservation no longer declared
- −Centre Street Holdings Limited – property no longer declared
- +Wharekura Rental Properties Limited (not trading) – property rental
- −JMS Partnership – beef and sheep farm no longer declared
Shares and business interests
15 new · 23 no longer declared · 11 MPs
- +Woolworths (in trust) – supermarkets
- +Macquarie Group Limited (in trust) – financial services
- +Amcor (in trust) – packaging
- +Johnson & Johnson Incorporated (in trust) – pharmaceutical and medical technologies
- +Mastercard (in trust) – electronic payments
- +Hectre Group Limited (in trust) – orchard management software
- +Spacecube Limited (in trust) – modular building system
- +Script Sense (in trust) – pharmacy management software
- +Bristol Properties Limited Partnership (in trust) – property investment
- +Cashel Property Investment Limited (in trust) – property investment
- +Nudgee Road Property Trust (in trust) – property investment
- +Osterley Way Investments Limited (in trust) – property investment
- −NZX Limited (in trust) – markets and trading no longer declared
- −Oceania Healthcare Limited (in trust) – healthcare, hospitals, and retirement homes no longer declared
- −Ryman Healthcare (rights renounceable) – retirement villages no longer declared
- −The a2 Milk Company Limited – dairy no longer declared
- −Air New Zealand Limited – aviation no longer declared
- −AMP Limited – financial services no longer declared
- −Fisher & Paykel Healthcare Corporation Limited – manufacturer no longer declared
- −Fletcher Building Limited – construction no longer declared
- −Genesis Energy Limited – energy no longer declared
- −Manawa Energy Limited – energy no longer declared
- −Rocket Lab USA Incorporated – manufacture of commercial rocket launchers no longer declared
- −Cannasouth Limited – biopharmaceutical research and development no longer declared
- −Rakon Limited – design and manufacture of frequency control solutions no longer declared
- −TruScreen Limited – development, manufacture, and sale of cancer detection devices and systems no longer declared
- −Mercury NZ Limited – generator and retailer of electricity no longer declared
- −Parrotdog Brewing Limited – craft beer no longer declared
- −Paysauce Limited – payroll software no longer declared
- −Telstra – telecommunications no longer declared
- −Kiwi Income Property – property no longer declared
- −Tiakina Te Ora. Limited – primary healthcare no longer declared
- +2iC-Care – internet of things services and devices in the elderly care sector
Show 5 MPs more
- +JMS Partnership – farm
- −Rocketlab Limited no longer declared
- −National Australia Bank (shares) – financial services no longer declared
- +Koa Group Limited – trustee company
- −Whanau Whakatupu – property development no longer declared
Employment
0 new · 1 no longer declared · 1 MP
- −Reti Holdings Limited – medical consulting no longer declared
Trusts
7 new · 10 no longer declared · 14 MPs
- −Whaitiri Whanau Trust (beneficiary) no longer declared
- −Ruruhira Robin Whanau Trust (beneficiary) no longer declared
- −Tarewa 4 Ahuwhenua Trust (trustee) no longer declared
- −Aroha Te Rangi Ahuwhenua Trust (beneficiary) no longer declared
- −A. H. Bayly Family Trust (trustee and beneficiary) no longer declared
- +Luxon Family Trust (trustee and beneficiary)
- −O’Conor Home Trust (rest home, Westport; trustee) no longer declared
- +Tarras Trust (beneficiary)
- −New Zealand Business and Parliament Trust (trustee) no longer declared
Show 8 MPs more
- −NZ Police Centennial Trust (trustee) no longer declared
- +Sumner Marriner Trust (beneficiary)
- +O’Conor Home Memorial Trust (trustee)
- +Shane Reti Blind Trust (beneficiary)
- +Walter James Brown Trust (beneficiary)
- +Watzi Trust (beneficiary)
- −The Creswell Jackson New Zealand Wine Trust (trustee) no longer declared
- −Karioi Nui Trust (independent trustee) no longer declared
Organisations seeking funding
1 new · 9 no longer declared · 7 MPs
- +Karioi Nui Trust – property ownership (family trust)
- −Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation (and subsidiaries) – Māori investment (mainly farming) no longer declared
- −Te Arawa Group Holdings Limited (and subsidiaries) – tribal investment no longer declared
- −Waikare Marae Trustees – management of marae no longer declared
- −Waikare Māori Committee – management of hapū and community no longer declared
- −Ngāti Ruanui Holdings Corporation Limited – COVID-19 / housing / marae development / berry farm no longer declared
- −Asia New Zealand Foundation – promotes understanding of Asia in New Zealand no longer declared
- −New Zealand Humates Limited – soil conditioner manufacture and supply no longer declared
- −Waitangi National Trust – tourism no longer declared
Show 1 MP more
- −Rotorua Community Youth Centre Trust – oversees Rotorua Youth Centre and youth-related health and vocational training no longer declared
Property
11 new · 16 no longer declared · 15 MPs
- +Commercial building (in Shane Reti Blind Trust) – Whangārei
- +Rental property (in Shane Reti Blind Trust) – Kohimarama
- +Residential property (in Shane Reti Blind Trust) – Whangārei
- −Commercial building – Whangārei no longer declared
- −Rental property – Kohimārama no longer declared
- −Residential property – Whangārei no longer declared
- −Residential property – Far North no longer declared
- −Family home – Hastings no longer declared
- −Family home (owned by Whaitiri Whanau Trust) – Gisborne no longer declared
- −Interest in blocks of Māori land (beneficiary) – Tai Rāwhiti, Hastings, Himatangi no longer declared
- −Plymouth no longer declared
- −Awamutu no longer declared
- +Home – Ohangai, Hāwera, South Taranaki
- −Family lifestyle property – Ohangai, Hāwera no longer declared
- +Family holiday home – Kūaotunu, Coromandel
- −Rental property (residential) – Māngere Bridge, Auckland no longer declared
- +Residential property (in trust) – Dunedin
- −Parents’ family home (in trust) – Dunedin no longer declared
Show 9 MPs more
- +Commercial property (in trust) – Pukekohe
- −Family home (jointly owned) – Upper Hutt no longer declared
- −Residential property (beneficial interest) – Marlborough Sounds no longer declared
- −Share in residential property – Westport no longer declared
- +Flat – Lower Hutt
- +Avonhead Shopping Centre (part owned by trust) – Avonhead, Christchurch
- +House – Hillmorton, Christchurch
- +Apartment – Wellington
- −Family home (jointly owned) – Auckland no longer declared
Retirement schemes
10 new · 9 no longer declared · 10 MPs
- +Fisher Funds KiwiSaver
- −Government Superannuation Fund no longer declared
- −KiwiSaver – TSB Bank Limited no longer declared
- +Simplicity KiwiSaver
- −ANZ KiwiSaver no longer declared
- +Booster KiwiSaver
- −AXA KiwiSaver no longer declared
- +Milford KiwiSaver
- −Kiwi Wealth KiwiSaver no longer declared
- +Fisher Funds KiwiSaver
- −Fisher Funds superannuation scheme no longer declared
- +ANZ KiwiSaver
- −ANZ Superannuation Scheme no longer declared
Show 4 MPs more
- +AustralianSuper
- +Westpac KiwiSaver
- +Fidelity 401(k)
- −Fidelity 401k no longer declared
- −AMP KiwiSaver no longer declared
- +Shane Reti, Harvard Medical Faculty Physicians at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Centre 403B – Fidelity Investments
Investment schemes
25 new · 9 no longer declared · 6 MPs
- +Devon Artesian Green and Sustainable Bond Fund
- +Harbour Australian Equity Income Fund
- +Nikko AM NZ Cash Fund
- +Betashare Australian Sustainability Leader
- +Harbour Australian Equity Fund
- +Pathfinder Managed Ethical Trans-Tasman Fund
- +Hyperion Australia Growth Companies Fund
- +Pengana Emerging Companies Fund
- +Betashare Australian Sustainability Leaders Fund
- +Kernel S&P Global Clean Energy Fund
- +Nikko AM ARK Disruptive Innovation Fund
- +Pathfinder Managed Global Responsibility Fund
- +Pathfinder Managed Global Water Fund
- +Stewart Investors Worldwide Leaders
- +Betashares Climate Change Innovation Exchange Traded Fund
- +Betashares Nasdaq 100 Exchange Traded Fund
- +Impax Sustainable Leaders Fund
- +Nanuk New World Fund
- +Pengana WHEB Sustainable Impact Fund
- +Kernel Global Green Property Fund
- +Kernel NZ Commercial Property
- +Pathfinder Managed Global Property Fund
- +Dexus AREIT Fund
- −Responsible Fund – AMP Capital NZ no longer declared
- −Global Responsibility Fund – Pathfinder no longer declared
- −Global Water Fund – Pathfinder no longer declared
- −Property Fund – Pathfinder no longer declared
- −Global Climate Friendly Fund – PIE Funds no longer declared
- −Pathfinder Global Property Fund – Pathfinder Asset Management Limited no longer declared
- −Smartshares NZ Core Equity Trust – Smartshares Limited no longer declared
- +Pioneer Capital Funds – Pioneer Capital
- −Private equity investments – Pioneer Capital no longer declared
- −NZ Top 50 Exchange Traded Fund – Smartshares Limited no longer declared
- +Saxe Coburg Discretionary Investment Fund – Saxe Coburg
Money owed to them
0 new · 2 no longer declared · 2 MPs
- −A. H. Bayly Family Trust – trust loan* no longer declared
- −Goldsmith & Wilson Family Trust – loans repayable on demand* no longer declared
Debts
10 new · 37 no longer declared · 14 MPs
- −APPENDIX B no longer declared
- −PECUNIARY AND OTHER SPECIFIED INTERESTS no longer declared
- −INTRODUCTION no longer declared
- −1 Introduction (1) This Appendix establishes the Register of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament. (2) The Appendix sets out requirements for members to make returns declaring interests that— (a) are financial, business, or personal, and (b) are specified in this Appendix, and (c) are held by a member at the effective date of the return or have been received by a member in the period covered by the return, as appropriate. (3) The purpose of the register is to record members’ interests, thereby providing transparency and strengthening public trust and confidence in parliamentary processes and decision making. (4) A person making a decision in the course of complying with this Appendix must be guided by the register’s purpose. no longer declared
- −PART 1 no longer declared
- −2 Definitions (1) For the purposes of the return and registration of pecuniary and other specified interests, unless the context otherwise requires,— business entity— (a) means any body or organisation, whether incorporated or unincorporated, that carries on any profession, trade, manufacture, or undertaking for pecuniary profit, and (b) includes a business activity carried on by a sole proprietor, but (c) does not include a managed investment scheme company means— (a) a company registered under Part 2 of the Companies Act 1993: (b) a body corporate that is incorporated outside New Zealand effective date of the return means the date as at which the return is effective as required by clause 3(1) or clause 4(1) (as the case may be) employed— (a) means employed under a contract of service, but (b) does not include holding the position of a member of Parliament or any other position for which the person in question would not be qualified unless he or she had been elected a member of Parliament (for example, the position of Minister of the Crown, Parliamentary Under-Secretary, Leader of the Opposition, or Whip) family member, in relation to a member, means the spouse or partner, or any parent, grandparent, child, stepchild, foster-child, grandchild, or sibling, of that member general election means the election that takes place after the dissolution or expiration of Parliament Government funding means funding from any one or more of the following: (a) the Crown: (b) any Crown entity: (c) any State enterprise managed investment scheme has the same meaning as in section 9 of the Financial Markets Conduct Act 2013 other specified interest means a matter or activity that may not be of financial benefit to the member and that is required to be declared under clause 5 or clause 8 pecuniary interest means a matter or activity of financial benefit to the member that is required to be declared under clause 5 or clause 8 polling day, in relation to any election, means the day appointed in the writ for that election for the polling to take place if a poll is required register means the Register of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament established by clause 12 Registrar means the Registrar of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament, and— (a) is the Deputy Clerk or a person appointed under clause 13 to act as Registrar: (b) includes every person who has been authorised by the Registrar to act on their behalf under the Standing Orders retirement scheme includes— (a) a retirement scheme within the meaning of section 6(1) of the Financial Markets Conduct Act 2013, and (b) any trust or other arrangement established in New Zealand or any other country with a purpose of providing retirement benefits to individuals; for example, a private superannuation scheme return means a return of pecuniary and other specified interests required to be made under this Appendix voting right means a currently exercisable right to cast a vote at meetings of the owners or proprietors of a business entity, not being a right to vote that is exercisable only in relation to a special, immaterial, or remote matter that is inconsequential to control of the entity. (2) Every amount specified in this Appendix is inclusive of goods and services tax (if any). (3) Every reference in this Appendix to a person elected at an election includes a person elected as a consequence of a recount or an election petition relating to that election. no longer declared
- −3 Duty to make initial return (1) Every member must make an initial return as at the day that is 90 days after the date that the member takes the oath or makes the affirmation required by section 11(1) of the Constitution Act 1986. (2) Subclause (1) does not apply if,— (a) in the case of a member who is elected at an election, polling day for the election is after 1 July in the year of the election, or (b) in the case of a member who is declared to be elected under section 137 of the Electoral Act 1993, the date that the member’s election is notified in the Gazette is after 1 July in the year that the member is declared to be elected. (3) An initial return must be transmitted by the member to the Registrar within 30 days of the effective date of the return. no longer declared
- −4 Duty to make annual return (1) Every member must make an annual return in each year as at 31 January. (2) The annual return must be transmitted by the member to the Registrar by the last day of February in each year in which an annual return must be made. no longer declared
- −5 Contents of return relating to member’s position as at effective date of return (1) Every return must contain the following information as at the effective date of the return: (a) the name of each company of which the member is a director or holds or controls more than 5 percent of the voting rights and a description of the main business activities of each of those companies, and (b) the name of every other company or business entity in which the member has a pecuniary interest, other than as an investor in a managed investment scheme, and a description of the main business activities of each of those companies or entities, and (c) if the member is employed, the name of each employer of the member and a description of the main business activities of each of those employers, and (d) the name of the trust, whether the member is a trustee, a beneficiary, or both, and the country in which the trust was settled (other than New Zealand), for each trust to which the following apply: (i) the member knows or ought reasonably to know that the member is a beneficiary or a trustee, or both, of it, and (ii) it is not a trust whose name is disclosed under subclause (1)(e), and (iii) it is not a retirement scheme whose name is disclosed under subclause (1)(h), and (iv) it is not a managed investment scheme whose name is disclosed under subclause (1)(i), and (e) if the member is a member of the governing body of an organisation or a trustee of a trust that receives, or has applied to receive, Government funding, the name of that organisation or trust and a description of the main activities of that organisation or trust, unless the organisation or trust is a Government department, a Crown entity, or a State enterprise, and (f) the location of real property in which the member has a legal interest, other than an interest as a trustee, and a description of the nature of the real property, and (g) the location of real property, and a description of the nature of the real property, held by a trust to which the following apply: (i) the member is a beneficiary of it, and (ii) the member knows or ought reasonably to know that the member is a beneficiary of it, and (iii) it is not a unit trust whose name is disclosed under subclause (1)(d), and (iv) it is not a retirement scheme whose membership is open to the public and whose name is disclosed under subclause (1)(h), and (h) the name of each retirement scheme and the manager of each retirement scheme in which the member has a pecuniary interest, and (i) the name of each managed investment scheme and the manager of each managed investment scheme in which the member has a pecuniary interest and which is not a retirement scheme whose name is disclosed under subclause (1)(h), and (j) the name of each debtor of the member who owes more than $50,000 to the member and a description, but not the amount, of each of the debts that are owed to the member by those debtors, and (k) the name of each creditor of the member to whom the member owes more than $50,000 and a description, but not the amount, of each of the debts that are owed by the member to those creditors. (2) For the purposes of subclause (1)(b), a member does not have a pecuniary interest in a company or business entity (entity A) merely because the member has a pecuniary interest in another company or business entity that has a pecuniary interest in entity A. (3) For the purposes of subclause (1)(e), a member who is patron or vice-patron of an organisation that receives, or has applied to receive, Government funding, and who is not also a member of its governing body, does not have to name the organisation, unless the member has been actively involved in seeking such funding during the period specified in clause 9. (4) For the purposes of subclause (1)(j) and (k), a member must also declare if the rate of interest payable in relation to any debt owed to a person other than a registered bank as defined in section 2(1) of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand Act 1989, or a building society as defined in section 2 of the Building Societies Act 1965, is less than the normal market interest rate that applied at the time the debt was incurred or, if the terms of the debt are amended, at the time of that amendment. no longer declared
- −6 Interests involving family members (1) A member is not required to disclose any interest involving a family member unless, guided by the register’s purpose (in clause 1(3)), they consider the interest should be disclosed. (2) To avoid doubt, a member is not required to disclose— (a) the name of any debtor or creditor of the member, or any description of the debt owed by that debtor or to that creditor, if the debt is solely between the member and a family member and has been entered into in a purely personal capacity, or (b) a relationship property settlement, whether the member is a debtor or creditor in respect of the settlement. no longer declared
- −7 Short-term debts for supply of goods or services do not have to be disclosed A member does not have to disclose the name of any debtor or creditor of the member and a description of the debt owed by that debtor or to that creditor if the debt is for the supply of goods or services and payment is required— (a) within 90 days after the supply of the goods or services, or (b) because the supply of the goods or services is continuous and periodic invoices are rendered for the goods or services, within 90 days after the date of an invoice rendered for those goods or services. no longer declared
- −8 Contents of return relating to member’s activities for period ending on effective date of return (1) Every return must contain the following information for the period specified in clause 9: (a) for each country (other than New Zealand) that the member travelled to,— (i) the name of the country, and (ii) the purpose of travelling to the country, and (iii) the name of each person who contributed (in whole or in part) to the costs of the travel to and from the country, and (iv) the name of each person who contributed (in whole or in part) to the accommodation costs incurred by the member while in the country, and (b) a description of each gift, and the name of its donor if the member knows the name or can reasonably ascertain it, that the member received in the period covered by the return and— (i) that has an estimated market value in New Zealand of more than $500, or (ii) that has an estimated market value in New Zealand of $500 or less, was given by a donor who gave the member more than one gift in the period, and contributed to a total value of gifts to the member from the donor in the period of more than $500 not counting a gift declared under subparagraph (i), and (c) a description of all debts of more than $500 that were owing by the member that were discharged or paid (in whole or in part) by any other person and the names of each of those persons, and (d) a description of each payment received, and not previously declared, by the member for activities in which the member was involved, including the source of each payment, except that a description is not required of any payment that is— (i) paid as salary or allowances under the Members of Parliament (Remuneration and Services) Act 2013 or the Remuneration Authority Act 1977, or as a funding entitlement for parliamentary purposes under the Parliamentary Service Act 2000: (ii) paid in respect of any activity in which the member concluded their involvement prior to becoming a member (that is, before the commencement of a period set out in clause 9(2)(b) or (d), as applicable). (2) The information referred to in subclause (1)(a) does not have to be included in the return if the travel costs or accommodation costs (as the case may be) were paid by the following or any combination of the following: (a) the member: (b) a family member of the member, subject to clause 6(1): (c) the Crown: (d) any entity that paid the travel costs or accommodation costs because the member was participating in the official inter-parliamentary relations programme approved by the Speaker of the House. (3) For the purposes of subclause (1)(b), gift— (a) includes hospitality and donations in cash or kind other than donations disclosed under Part 6A of the Electoral Act 1993: (b) excludes a gift received from a family member, subject to clause 6(1). (4) For the purposes of subclause (1)(c), debt excludes a debt discharged by a family member of the member, subject to clause 6(1). (5) For the purposes of subclause (1)(d), a description of a payment is required if the terms of the payment have been agreed in the period specified in clause 9, even if the payment has not been received during that period. no longer declared
- −9 Period covered by return (1) The period for which the information specified in clause 8 must be provided is the 12-month period ending on the effective date of the return. (2) However,— (a) a member does not have to include any information specified in clause 8 that has been included in a previous return: (b) if the member is elected at an election and the member was not also a member of Parliament immediately before that election and the return is the first return required to be made by the member after that election, the period for which the information specified in clause 8 must be provided is the period beginning on polling day for that election and ending on the effective date of that return: (c) if an initial return is required to be made by a member elected at a general election who was also a member of Parliament immediately before that general election, the period for which the information specified in clause 8 must be provided is the period beginning on 1 February in the year in which the general election is held and ending on the effective date of that return: (d) if the member is declared to be elected under section 137 of the Electoral Act 1993 and the return is the first return required to be made by the member after being elected, the period for which the information specified in clause 8 must be provided is the period beginning on the date that the member’s election is notified in the Gazette and ending on the effective date of that return: (e) if the previous return that the member had a duty to make was an initial return, the period for which the information specified in clause 8 must be provided is the period beginning on the day after the effective date of that initial return and ending on the effective date of the return that must be made. (3) For the purposes of subclause (2)(b) and (d), the first return required to be made by a member may be either an initial return or an annual return. no longer declared
- −10 Actual value, amount, or extent not required no longer declared
- −Nothing in this Appendix requires the disclosure of the actual value, amount, or extent of any asset, payment, interest, gift, contribution, or debt. no longer declared
- −11 Form of returns no longer declared
- −Returns must be either— (a) in a form specifically prescribed by the House, or (b) in a form approved by the Registrar. no longer declared
- −PART 2 no longer declared
- −12 Register of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament (1) A register called the Register of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament is established. (2) The register comprises all returns transmitted by members under this Appendix. no longer declared
- −13 Office of Registrar no longer declared
- −The office of Registrar of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament is held by the Deputy Clerk or a person appointed by the Clerk, with the agreement of the Speaker, to act as Registrar. no longer declared
- −14 Functions of Registrar no longer declared
- −The functions of the Registrar are to— (a) compile and maintain the register: (b) provide advice and guidance to members in connection with their obligations under this Appendix: (c) receive and determine requests for an inquiry under clause 16, and, if the Registrar thinks fit, conduct and report to the House on any such inquiry. no longer declared
- −15 Auditor-General’s review (1) The Registrar must supply to the Controller and Auditor-General a copy of every return within 21 days of the date by which all returns are due. The Registrar may, as the Registrar thinks fit, supply to the Auditor-General any other information relating to a return. (2) The Auditor-General will review the returns provided under subclause (1) as soon as is reasonably practicable, and will advise the Registrar of any matters arising from the review. no longer declared
- −16 Registrar’s inquiry (1) A member who has reasonable grounds to believe that another member has not complied with their obligations to make a return may request that the Registrar conduct an inquiry into the matter. (2) The request must be in writing, signed, and set out— (a) the specific matter that the member believes to be a failure to comply, and (b) the reasonable grounds for that belief. (3) A member who makes a request for an inquiry under this clause must, as soon as reasonably practicable, forward a copy of the request to the member who is the subject of the request. (4) On receiving a request, the Registrar conducts a preliminary review of the request to determine if, in the Registrar’s opinion, an inquiry is warranted. In making a determination under this subclause, the Registrar takes account of the degree of importance of the matter under inquiry, and whether the matter— (a) may involve a breach of the obligations to make a return: (b) is technical or trivial. (5) On determining whether an inquiry is warranted, the Registrar must inform the member who made the request of this determination, and must also inform the member who was the subject of the request. (6) If the Registrar determines that an inquiry is warranted, the Registrar conducts an inquiry. (7) In conducting the inquiry, the Registrar— (a) must invite the member who is the subject of the inquiry to provide a response to the matter under inquiry within 10 working days (provided that the Registrar and the member may agree on a different period of time for the member’s response): (b) may seek further information from the member who made the request for an inquiry, from the member who is the subject of the inquiry, and from any other person that the Registrar considers may have relevant information: (c) may seek assistance or advice from the Auditor-General or from any other person, as the Registrar sees fit: (d) may disclose any return or returns and information relevant to the inquiry to a person providing assistance or advice under paragraph (c). (8) The Registrar may,— (a) if the Registrar considers that the matter under inquiry does not involve a breach of the obligations to make a return, or is so minor as not to warrant the further attention of the House, determine that no further action is required: (b) if the Registrar considers that the matter under inquiry involves an inadvertent or minor breach of the obligations to make a return, advise the member who is the subject of the inquiry to submit an amendment to the member’s return or returns to remedy the breach: (c) determine that the matter under inquiry involves a question of privilege, and report this to the House at the first opportunity: (d) report to the House on any other matter that may warrant the further attention of the House. (9) Any report of the Registrar is presented by the Speaker to the House and published under the authority of the House. no longer declared
- −17 Information on Registrar’s inquiry (1) A request under clause 16 and all information relating to the Registrar’s consideration of that request are confidential until the Registrar determines whether to conduct an inquiry in respect of the request. (2) After determining whether an inquiry is warranted under clause 16, and after informing members under clause 16(5), the Registrar may, at the Registrar’s discretion, disclose any or all of the following information: (a) the name of the member who made the request: (b) the date on which the request was received: (c) the name of the member who was the subject of the request: (d) the particular requirement or requirements in this Appendix to which the request relates. (3) The proceedings of the conduct of an inquiry are strictly confidential, subject to clause 16(7) and (8). (4) All returns and information disclosed to a person by the Registrar under clause 16(7)(d) are confidential and must be returned to the Registrar or destroyed when that person’s involvement in the inquiry is concluded. (5) If the Registrar completes an inquiry under clause 16 without making a report to the House, the Registrar— (a) must communicate the result of the inquiry to the member who requested the inquiry and the member who was the subject of the inquiry: (b) publishes the result of the inquiry to the Parliament website. (6) If the Registrar reports to the House that the matter under inquiry involves a question of privilege, the Registrar— (a) must, before reporting to the House, inform the member who is the subject of the inquiry that it is intended to do so, and (b) includes in the report any information relating to the inquiry that the Registrar considers is necessary to inform the House of the matter, and (c) forwards to the Privileges Committee any information relating to the inquiry that the Registrar considers is necessary for the committee’s consideration of the report. (7) In considering a question of privilege determined by the Registrar, the Privileges Committee may request from the Registrar information that it considers is necessary for the committee’s consideration. The Registrar decides whether to provide the information requested. (8) Information provided by the Registrar to the Privileges Committee under subclause (6)(c) or (7) is received by the committee as evidence in private, unless it is received in secret. no longer declared
- −18 Registrar must publish summary of all returns received in period for transmitting returns (1) The Registrar must, within 90 days of the due date for transmitting any initial returns that are required to be made following a general election, publish on a website and in booklet form a summary containing a fair and accurate description of the information contained in all returns received during the period for transmitting returns. (2) The Registrar must, within 90 days of the due date for transmitting annual returns, publish on a website and in booklet form a summary containing a fair and accurate description of the information contained in all returns received during the period for transmitting returns. (3) The Registrar must promptly provide a copy of the booklet to the Speaker. (4) The Registrar must ensure that a summary containing a fair and accurate description of the information contained in all returns is— (a) maintained on a website: (b) available for inspection by any person at Parliament Buildings in Wellington on every working day between the hours of 10 am and 4 pm. (5) A person may take a copy of any part of the summary referred to in subclause (4)(b) on the payment of a fee (if any) specified by the House. no longer declared
- −19 Speaker must present copy of booklet to House of Representatives The Speaker must, as soon as practicable after receipt of a copy of a booklet under clause 18(3), present a copy of the booklet to the House. no longer declared
- −20 Errors or omissions (1) Any member who becomes aware of an error or omission in any return previously made by that member must advise the Registrar of that error or omission as soon as practicable after becoming aware of it. (2) The Registrar may publish on a website and in booklet form a summary containing a fair and accurate description of all amendments made by members to correct errors and omissions advised under subclause (1). (3) The Registrar must promptly provide a copy of any booklet prepared under subclause (2) to the Speaker. (4) The Speaker must, as soon as practicable after receiving a copy of a booklet under subclause (3), present a copy of the booklet to the House. (5) Nothing in this Appendix requires members to advise the Registrar of changes to their interests that have occurred since the effective date of their last return. no longer declared
- −21 Information about register (1) Subject to clauses 15, 16, and 17, all returns and information held by the Registrar or by the Auditor-General relating to an individual member are confidential until destroyed under subclause (2). (2) On the dissolution or expiration of Parliament, all returns and information relating to an individual former member who has ceased to be a member for three complete terms of Parliament must be destroyed. no longer declared
- −22 Disclosure to party whips or leaders (1) The Registrar may disclose to a member’s party whip (or party leader where a party does not have a whip) that the member has or has not yet transmitted a return to the Registrar. (2) This clause applies despite clause 21(1) and is for the purpose of facilitating the timely transmission of returns. no longer declared
- −23 Responsibilities of members and Registrar (1) It is the responsibility of each member to ensure that he or she fulfils the obligations imposed on the member by this Appendix. (2) The Registrar is not required to— (a) notify any member of that member’s failure to transmit a return by the due date or of any error or omission in that member’s return, or (b) obtain any return from a member. no longer declared
- +Kiwibank – home loan
- −Kiwibank – home mortgages (jointly held) no longer declared
- −ASB Bank – mortgages no longer declared
- −ASB Bank – flexible finance credit facility no longer declared
- +ANZ Bank – car loan
- +Ōkura Superannuation Scheme – personal loan
- −Kiwibank – mortgage on family home no longer declared
Show 8 MPs more
- −ANZ Bank – mortgage no longer declared
- +Co-operative Bank – mortgage
- +ASB Bank – mortgage
- +ANZ Bank – mortgage on family home
- +ASB Bank – mortgage
- +Bank of New Zealand – mortgage
- +Pepper Money NZ – mortgage
- +ANZ Bank – home loan
Gifts, travel and paid work
Declared since each member’s previous return, grouped by who gave or paid.
Overseas travel
12 declarations · 8 MPs
Most frequent funders
By member
- Rwanda – Global Women Deliver Conference. Contributor to travel and accommodation: European Parliamentary Forum.
- Taiwan – annual IPAC meeting. Contributor to travel and accommodation: Taipei
- Economic and Cultural Office.
- Australia – study renewable gas opportunities. Contributor to travel: National
- Party Leader’s Office and Gas New Zealand. Contributor to accommodation: National Party Leader’s Office and Gas New Zealand.
- Taiwan – Networking. Contributor to travel and accommodation: Taipei Cultural
- & Economic Office.
- Taiwan – MP delegation. Contributor to travel and accommodation: Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Taiwan.
Show 4 MPs more
- USA – young political leaders exchange. Contributor to travel and accommodation: American Council of Young Political Leaders (US State Department).
- Australia – Liberal Party of Australia Federal Conference. Contributor to travel and accommodation: Liberal Party of Australia.
- Australia – Attend FIFA Women’s World Cup Final. Contributor to accommodation: FIFA.
- Seattle, United States – APEC Energy Ministerial. Contributor to accommodation: US Department of Energy.
Gifts
55 declarations · 24 MPs
Most frequent givers
By member
- Tickets to Ed Sheeran Concert – Eden Park
- Jetboat ride – KJet Queenstown
- Case of 12 wines – Gibbston Valley Winery
- Tickets to the ASB Classic Tennis Men’s Final – Tennis Auckland/ASB Classic
- Tickets to All Blacks and Black Ferns games – New Zealand Rugby
- Tickets to One New Zealand Warriors game – One New Zealand Warriors
- Tickets to FIFA Women’s World Cup game – FIFA
- Tennis tickets (x3), corporate suite – Auckland Tennis
- Tennis tickets (x4), corporate suite and box – ASB Bank
- Tennis tickets (x2), corporate box – One NZ
- Oil painting – Fatu Feu‘u ONZM
- One NZ Warriors tickets (x4), corporate box – One NZ Warriors
- Institute of Directors Finance Essentials Course – Parliamentary Education Trust
- Wooden box with engraved plaque – New York State Senate
- Tickets to Auckland Theatre Company productions (x3) – Auckland Theatre Company
- Costs and hospitality associated with American Council of Young Political Leaders trip to US – American Council of Young Political Leaders (US State Department)
- Corporate hospitality to Warriors match – Vodafone NZ
- Property Industry Awards Gala Dinner – Property Council of New Zealand
- Ticket to Building Nations Conference and Gala Dinner – Infrastructure New Zealand
- Tickets (x2) to Foo Fighters – Sky Stadium
Show 20 MPs more
- Tickets and hospitality (1 test match) – New Zealand Cricket
- Tickets, hospitality, and transfers for FIFA Women’s World Cup (6 matches) – FIFA
- Tickets, hospitality, and transfers at Rugby World Cup final – New Zealand Rugby and World Rugby
- Tickets and hospitality – Canterbury Cricket
- Hand-tied Afghan rug – Mirwais Waziri and Rahim Gul APPENDIX B
- PECUNIARY AND OTHER SPECIFIED INTERESTS INTRODUCTION 1 Introduction (1) This Appendix establishes the Register of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament. (2) The Appendix sets out requirements for members to make returns declaring interests that— (a) are financial, business, or personal, and (b) are specified in this Appendix, and (c) are held by a member at the effective date of the return or have been received by a member in the period covered by the return, as appropriate. (3) The purpose of the register is to record members’ interests, thereby providing transparency and strengthening public trust and confidence in parliamentary processes and decision making. (4) A person making a decision in the course of complying with this Appendix must be guided by the register’s purpose. PART 1 2 Definitions (1) For the purposes of the return and registration of pecuniary and other specified interests, unless the context otherwise requires,— business entity— (a) means any body or organisation, whether incorporated or unincorporated, that carries on any profession, trade, manufacture, or undertaking for pecuniary profit, and (b) includes a business activity carried on by a sole proprietor, but (c) does not include a managed investment scheme company means— (a) a company registered under Part 2 of the Companies Act 1993: (b) a body corporate that is incorporated outside New Zealand effective date of the return means the date as at which the return is effective as required by clause 3(1) or clause 4(1) (as the case may be) employed— (a) means employed under a contract of service, but (b) does not include holding the position of a member of Parliament or any other position for which the person in question would not be qualified unless he or she had been elected a member of Parliament (for example, the position of Minister of the Crown, Parliamentary Under-Secretary, Leader of the Opposition, or Whip) family member, in relation to a member, means the spouse or partner, or any parent, grandparent, child, stepchild, foster-child, grandchild, or sibling, of that member general election means the election that takes place after the dissolution or expiration of Parliament Government funding means funding from any one or more of the following: (a) the Crown: (b) any Crown entity: (c) any State enterprise managed investment scheme has the same meaning as in section 9 of the Financial Markets Conduct Act 2013 other specified interest means a matter or activity that may not be of financial benefit to the member and that is required to be declared under clause 5 or clause 8 pecuniary interest means a matter or activity of financial benefit to the member that is required to be declared under clause 5 or clause 8 polling day, in relation to any election, means the day appointed in the writ for that election for the polling to take place if a poll is required register means the Register of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament established by clause 12 Registrar means the Registrar of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament, and— (a) is the Deputy Clerk or a person appointed under clause 13 to act as Registrar: (b) includes every person who has been authorised by the Registrar to act on their behalf under the Standing Orders retirement scheme includes— (a) a retirement scheme within the meaning of section 6(1) of the Financial Markets Conduct Act 2013, and (b) any trust or other arrangement established in New Zealand or any other country with a purpose of providing retirement benefits to individuals; for example, a private superannuation scheme return means a return of pecuniary and other specified interests required to be made under this Appendix voting right means a currently exercisable right to cast a vote at meetings of the owners or proprietors of a business entity, not being a right to vote that is exercisable only in relation to a special, immaterial, or remote matter that is inconsequential to control of the entity. (2) Every amount specified in this Appendix is inclusive of goods and services tax (if any). (3) Every reference in this Appendix to a person elected at an election includes a person elected as a consequence of a recount or an election petition relating to that election. 3 Duty to make initial return (1) Every member must make an initial return as at the day that is 90 days after the date that the member takes the oath or makes the affirmation required by section 11(1) of the Constitution Act 1986. (2) Subclause (1) does not apply if,— (a) in the case of a member who is elected at an election, polling day for the election is after 1 July in the year of the election, or (b) in the case of a member who is declared to be elected under section 137 of the Electoral Act 1993, the date that the member’s election is notified in the Gazette is after 1 July in the year that the member is declared to be elected. (3) An initial return must be transmitted by the member to the Registrar within 30 days of the effective date of the return. 4 Duty to make annual return (1) Every member must make an annual return in each year as at 31 January. (2) The annual return must be transmitted by the member to the Registrar by the last day of February in each year in which an annual return must be made. 5 Contents of return relating to member’s position as at effective date of return (1) Every return must contain the following information as at the effective date of the return: (a) the name of each company of which the member is a director or holds or controls more than 5 percent of the voting rights and a description of the main business activities of each of those companies, and (b) the name of every other company or business entity in which the member has a pecuniary interest, other than as an investor in a managed investment scheme, and a description of the main business activities of each of those companies or entities, and (c) if the member is employed, the name of each employer of the member and a description of the main business activities of each of those employers, and (d) the name of the trust, whether the member is a trustee, a beneficiary, or both, and the country in which the trust was settled (other than New Zealand), for each trust to which the following apply: (i) the member knows or ought reasonably to know that the member is a beneficiary or a trustee, or both, of it, and (ii) it is not a trust whose name is disclosed under subclause (1)(e), and (iii) it is not a retirement scheme whose name is disclosed under subclause (1)(h), and (iv) it is not a managed investment scheme whose name is disclosed under subclause (1)(i), and (e) if the member is a member of the governing body of an organisation or a trustee of a trust that receives, or has applied to receive, Government funding, the name of that organisation or trust and a description of the main activities of that organisation or trust, unless the organisation or trust is a Government department, a Crown entity, or a State enterprise, and (f) the location of real property in which the member has a legal interest, other than an interest as a trustee, and a description of the nature of the real property, and (g) the location of real property, and a description of the nature of the real property, held by a trust to which the following apply: (i) the member is a beneficiary of it, and (ii) the member knows or ought reasonably to know that the member is a beneficiary of it, and (iii) it is not a unit trust whose name is disclosed under subclause (1)(d), and (iv) it is not a retirement scheme whose membership is open to the public and whose name is disclosed under subclause (1)(h), and (h) the name of each retirement scheme and the manager of each retirement scheme in which the member has a pecuniary interest, and (i) the name of each managed investment scheme and the manager of each managed investment scheme in which the member has a pecuniary interest and which is not a retirement scheme whose name is disclosed under subclause (1)(h), and (j) the name of each debtor of the member who owes more than $50,000 to the member and a description, but not the amount, of each of the debts that are owed to the member by those debtors, and (k) the name of each creditor of the member to whom the member owes more than $50,000 and a description, but not the amount, of each of the debts that are owed by the member to those creditors. (2) For the purposes of subclause (1)(b), a member does not have a pecuniary interest in a company or business entity (entity A) merely because the member has a pecuniary interest in another company or business entity that has a pecuniary interest in entity A. (3) For the purposes of subclause (1)(e), a member who is patron or vice-patron of an organisation that receives, or has applied to receive, Government funding, and who is not also a member of its governing body, does not have to name the organisation, unless the member has been actively involved in seeking such funding during the period specified in clause 9. (3A) For the purpose of subclause (1)(f), information about real property does not need to be contained in a return where a member’s interest is as a lessee or tenant of a property used as that member’s Electorate and Community Office. (4) For the purposes of subclause (1)(j) and (k), a member must also declare if the rate of interest payable in relation to any debt owed to a person other than a registered bank as defined in section 2(1) of the Banking (Prudential Supervision) Act 1989, or a building society as defined in section 2 of the Building Societies Act 1965, is less than the normal market interest rate that applied at the time the debt was incurred or, if the terms of the debt are amended, at the time of that amendment. 6 Interests involving family members (1) A member is not required to disclose any interest involving a family member unless, guided by the register’s purpose (in clause 1(3)), they consider the interest should be disclosed. (2) To avoid doubt, a member is not required to disclose— (a) the name of any debtor or creditor of the member, or any description of the debt owed by that debtor or to that creditor, if the debt is solely between the member and a family member and has been entered into in a purely personal capacity, or (b) a relationship property settlement, whether the member is a debtor or creditor in respect of the settlement. 7 Short-term debts for supply of goods or services do not have to be disclosed A member does not have to disclose the name of any debtor or creditor of the member and a description of the debt owed by that debtor or to that creditor if the debt is for the supply of goods or services and payment is required— (a) within 90 days after the supply of the goods or services, or (b) because the supply of the goods or services is continuous and periodic invoices are rendered for the goods or services, within 90 days after the date of an invoice rendered for those goods or services. 8 Contents of return relating to member’s activities for period ending on effective date of return (1) Every return must contain the following information for the period specified in clause 9: (a) for each country (other than New Zealand) that the member travelled to,— (i) the name of the country, and (ii) the purpose of travelling to the country, and (iii) the name of each person who contributed (in whole or in part) to the costs of the travel to and from the country, and (iv) the name of each person who contributed (in whole or in part) to the accommodation costs incurred by the member while in the country, and (b) a description of each gift, and the name of its donor if the member knows the name or can reasonably ascertain it, that the member received in the period covered by the return and— (i) that has an estimated market value in New Zealand of more than $500, or (ii) that has an estimated market value in New Zealand of $500 or less, was given by a donor who gave the member more than one gift in the period, and contributed to a total value of gifts to the member from the donor in the period of more than $500 not counting a gift declared under subparagraph (i), and (c) a description of all debts of more than $500 that were owing by the member that were discharged or paid (in whole or in part) by any other person and the names of each of those persons, and (d) a description of each payment received, and not previously declared, by the member for activities in which the member was involved, including the source of each payment, except that a description is not required of any payment that is— (i) paid as salary or allowances under the Members of Parliament (Remuneration and Services) Act 2013 or the Remuneration Authority Act 1977, or as a funding entitlement for parliamentary purposes under the Parliamentary Service Act 2000: (ii) paid in respect of any activity in which the member concluded their involvement prior to becoming a member (that is, before the commencement of a period set out in clause 9(2)(b) or (d), as applicable). (2) The information referred to in subclause (1)(a) does not have to be included in the return if the travel costs or accommodation costs (as the case may be) were paid by the following or any combination of the following: (a) the member: (b) a family member of the member, subject to clause 6(1): (c) the Crown: (d) any entity that paid the travel costs or accommodation costs because the member was participating in the official inter-parliamentary relations programme approved by the Speaker of the House. (3) For the purposes of subclause (1)(b), gift— (a) includes hospitality and donations in cash or kind other than donations disclosed under Part 6A of the Electoral Act 1993: (b) excludes a gift received from a family member, subject to clause 6(1). (4) For the purposes of subclause (1)(c), debt excludes a debt discharged by a family member of the member, subject to clause 6(1). (5) For the purposes of subclause (1)(d), a description of a payment is required if the terms of the payment have been agreed in the period specified in clause 9, even if the payment has not been received during that period. 9 Period covered by return (1) The period for which the information specified in clause 8 must be provided is the 12-month period ending on the effective date of the return. (2) However,— (a) a member does not have to include any information specified in clause 8 that has been included in a previous return: (b) if the member is elected at an election and the member was not also a member of Parliament immediately before that election and the return is the first return required to be made by the member after that election, the period for which the information specified in clause 8 must be provided is the period beginning on polling day for that election and ending on the effective date of that return: (c) if an initial return is required to be made by a member elected at a general election who was also a member of Parliament immediately before that general election, the period for which the information specified in clause 8 must be provided is the period beginning on 1 February in the year in which the general election is held and ending on the effective date of that return: (d) if the member is declared to be elected under section 137 of the Electoral Act 1993 and the return is the first return required to be made by the member after being elected, the period for which the information specified in clause 8 must be provided is the period beginning on the date that the member’s election is notified in the Gazette and ending on the effective date of that return: (e) if the previous return that the member had a duty to make was an initial return, the period for which the information specified in clause 8 must be provided is the period beginning on the day after the effective date of that initial return and ending on the effective date of the return that must be made. (3) For the purposes of subclause (2)(b) and (d), the first return required to be made by a member may be either an initial return or an annual return. 10 Actual value, amount, or extent not required Nothing in this Appendix requires the disclosure of the actual value, amount, or extent of any asset, payment, interest, gift, contribution, or debt. 11 Form of returns Returns must be either— (a) in a form specifically prescribed by the House, or (b) in a form approved by the Registrar. PART 2 12 Register of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament (1) A register called the Register of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament is established. (2) The register comprises all returns transmitted by members under this Appendix. 13 Office of Registrar The office of Registrar of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament is held by the Deputy Clerk or a person appointed by the Clerk, with the agreement of the Speaker, to act as Registrar. 14 Functions of Registrar The functions of the Registrar are to— (a) compile and maintain the register: (b) provide advice and guidance to members in connection with their obligations under this Appendix: (c) receive and determine requests for an inquiry under clause 16, and, if the Registrar thinks fit, conduct and report to the House on any such inquiry. 15 Auditor-General’s review (1) The Registrar must supply to the Controller and Auditor-General a copy of every return within 21 days of the date by which all returns are due. The Registrar may, as the Registrar thinks fit, supply to the Auditor-General any other information relating to a return. (2) The Auditor-General will review the returns provided under subclause (1) as soon as is reasonably practicable, and will advise the Registrar of any matters arising from the review. 16 Registrar’s inquiry (1) A member who has reasonable grounds to believe that another member has not complied with their obligations to make a return may request that the Registrar conduct an inquiry into the matter. (2) The request must be in writing, signed, and set out— (a) the specific matter that the member believes to be a failure to comply, and (b) the reasonable grounds for that belief. (3) A member who makes a request for an inquiry under this clause must, as soon as reasonably practicable, forward a copy of the request to the member who is the subject of the request. (4) On receiving a request, the Registrar conducts a preliminary review of the request to determine if, in the Registrar’s opinion, an inquiry is warranted. In making a determination under this subclause, the Registrar takes account of the degree of importance of the matter under inquiry, and whether the matter— (a) may involve a breach of the obligations to make a return: (b) is technical or trivial. (5) On determining whether an inquiry is warranted, the Registrar must inform the member who made the request of this determination, and must also inform the member who was the subject of the request. (6) If the Registrar determines that an inquiry is warranted, the Registrar conducts an inquiry. (7) In conducting the inquiry, the Registrar— (a) must invite the member who is the subject of the inquiry to provide a response to the matter under inquiry within 10 working days (provided that the Registrar and the member may agree on a different period of time for the member’s response): (b) may seek further information from the member who made the request for an inquiry, from the member who is the subject of the inquiry, and from any other person that the Registrar considers may have relevant information: (c) may seek assistance or advice from the Auditor-General or from any other person, as the Registrar sees fit: (d) may disclose any return or returns and information relevant to the inquiry to a person providing assistance or advice under paragraph (c). (8) The Registrar may,— (a) if the Registrar considers that the matter under inquiry does not involve a breach of the obligations to make a return, or is so minor as not to warrant the further attention of the House, determine that no further action is required: (b) if the Registrar considers that the matter under inquiry involves an inadvertent or minor breach of the obligations to make a return, advise the member who is the subject of the inquiry to submit an amendment to the member’s return or returns to remedy the breach: (c) determine that the matter under inquiry involves a question of privilege, and report this to the House at the first opportunity: (d) report to the House on any other matter that may warrant the further attention of the House. (9) Any report of the Registrar is presented by the Speaker to the House and published under the authority of the House. 17 Information on Registrar’s inquiry (1) A request under clause 16 and all information relating to the Registrar’s consideration of that request are confidential until the Registrar determines whether to conduct an inquiry in respect of the request. (2) After determining whether an inquiry is warranted under clause 16, and after informing members under clause 16(5), the Registrar may, at the Registrar’s discretion, disclose any or all of the following information: (a) the name of the member who made the request: (b) the date on which the request was received: (c) the name of the member who was the subject of the request: (d) the particular requirement or requirements in this Appendix to which the request relates. (3) The proceedings of the conduct of an inquiry are strictly confidential, subject to clause 16(7) and (8). (4) All returns and information disclosed to a person by the Registrar under clause 16(7)(d) are confidential and must be returned to the Registrar or destroyed when that person’s involvement in the inquiry is concluded. (5) If the Registrar completes an inquiry under clause 16 without making a report to the House, the Registrar— (a) must communicate the result of the inquiry to the member who requested the inquiry and the member who was the subject of the inquiry: (b) publishes the result of the inquiry to the Parliament website. (6) If the Registrar reports to the House that the matter under inquiry involves a question of privilege, the Registrar— (a) must, before reporting to the House, inform the member who is the subject of the inquiry that it is intended to do so, and (b) includes in the report any information relating to the inquiry that the Registrar considers is necessary to inform the House of the matter, and (c) forwards to the Privileges Committee any information relating to the inquiry that the Registrar considers is necessary for the committee’s consideration of the report. (7) In considering a question of privilege determined by the Registrar, the Privileges Committee may request from the Registrar information that it considers is necessary for the committee’s consideration. The Registrar decides whether to provide the information requested. (8) Information provided by the Registrar to the Privileges Committee under subclause (6)(c) or (7) is received by the committee as evidence in private, unless it is received in secret. 18 Registrar must publish summary of all returns received in period for transmitting returns (1) The Registrar must, within 90 days of the due date for transmitting any initial returns that are required to be made following a general election, publish on a website and in booklet form a summary containing a fair and accurate description of the information contained in all returns received during the period for transmitting returns. (2) The Registrar must, within 90 days of the due date for transmitting annual returns, publish on a website and in booklet form a summary containing a fair and accurate description of the information contained in all returns received during the period for transmitting returns. (3) The Registrar must promptly provide a copy of the booklet to the Speaker. (4) The Registrar must ensure that a summary containing a fair and accurate description of the information contained in all returns is— (a) maintained on a website: (b) available for inspection by any person at Parliament Buildings in Wellington on every working day between the hours of 10 am and 4 pm. (5) A person may take a copy of any part of the summary referred to in subclause (4)(b) on the payment of a fee (if any) specified by the House. 19 Speaker must present copy of booklet to House of Representatives The Speaker must, as soon as practicable after receipt of a copy of a booklet under clause 18(3), present a copy of the booklet to the House. 20 Errors or omissions (1) Any member who becomes aware of an error or omission in any return previously made by that member must advise the Registrar of that error or omission as soon as practicable after becoming aware of it. (2) The Registrar may publish on a website and in booklet form a summary containing a fair and accurate description of all amendments made by members to correct errors and omissions advised under subclause (1). (3) The Registrar must promptly provide a copy of any booklet prepared under subclause (2) to the Speaker. (4) The Speaker must, as soon as practicable after receiving a copy of a booklet under subclause (3), present a copy of the booklet to the House. (5) Nothing in this Appendix requires members to advise the Registrar of changes to their interests that have occurred since the effective date of their last return. 21 Information about register (1) Subject to clauses 15, 16, and 17, all returns and information held by the Registrar or by the Auditor-General relating to an individual member are confidential until destroyed under subclause (2). (2) On the dissolution or expiration of Parliament, all returns and information relating to an individual former member who has ceased to be a member for three complete terms of Parliament must be destroyed. 22 Disclosure to party whips or leaders (1) The Registrar may disclose to a member’s party whip (or party leader where a party does not have a whip) that the member has or has not yet transmitted a return to the Registrar. (2) This clause applies despite clause 21(1) and is for the purpose of facilitating the timely transmission of returns. 23 Responsibilities of members and Registrar (1) It is the responsibility of each member to ensure that he or she fulfils the obligations imposed on the member by this Appendix. (2) The Registrar is not required to— (a) notify any member of that member’s failure to transmit a return by the due date or of any error or omission in that member’s return, or (b) obtain any return from a member.
- Tickets (x2) and hospitality for All Blacks v Australia rugby game – New Zealand Rugby
- Tickets (x2) and hospitality for All Blacks v South Africa rugby game – New Zealand Rugby
- Match tickets and hospitality – Tokomanawa Queens
- Match tickets and hospitality – Moana Pasifika Rugby
- Tickets (x2) Ed Sheeran – Eden Park Trust
- Painting (on loan) – family member
- Robbie Williams Tickets – Mission Estate
- Art Deco Tickets – Art Deco Trust
- Bike – Chinese Premier, Li Qiang
- Framed photograph – HRH Princess Anne The Princess Royal
- Souvenirs, flowers, and hospitality – Government/Embassy of the Republic of Korea
- ASB Classic 2024 attendance and hospitality – Kiely Thompson Caisley, Auckland
- Aerial viewing of cyclone damage – Taylor Corporation, Hawkes Bay
- Accommodation – Dome Management Limited, Hawkes Bay
- Artwork from Raising Sakinah: Finding Peace Art Exhibition – Janneth Gil
- Fijian tapa and sulu – Viavia Evans
- Tickets and pre-match hospitality for Ranfurly Shield challenge – Tasman Rugby
- Union and Wellington Rugby Football Union Cultural dress, alcohol, and accommodation (The George, Christchurch) – Raj Singh and Ajit Kaur
- Helicopter flight over wilding pine infestation in Marlborough – South
- Marlborough Landscape Restoration Trust Helicopter flight to view restoration of a closed gold mine on the West Coast – Bathurst Resources Limited and OceanaGold
- Assorted wines – Dempsey Wood
- Ticket to annual Property Industry Awards – Property Council NZ
- Tickets (x2) and corporate hospitality for Ed Sheeran concert – ANZ Bank
- Ties – Michael Boulgaris
- Bed – Director of Slumberzone New Zealand
- Tickets (x2) to Summer Concert in Taupō – Taupō District Council
- Wooden carving (personal gift) – John Banks
- Refreshments, including alcohol, for Waitangi function attended by community members, diplomats, parliamentarians, business leaders, and media – Lion Nathan
- Tickets to Building Nations Conference and gala dinner (Thursday 8th June 2023) – Infrastructure NZ
Paid activities
18 declarations · 13 MPs
Most frequent givers
By member
- Payment for writing – Cliff Cook
- Book royalties – Penguin Random House
- Payment for books published in NZ – NZ Authors’ Fund, Creative New Zealand
- Directorship income (concluded December 2023) – Trysome Automotive
- Engineering (Pty) Limited (South Africa)
- Director fees – New Zealand Apples and Pears
- Apiary management fees – Panhandle Station
- Medical insurance costs (payment for role as trustee) – Kimberley Trust
- Ongoing commission received from Insurance For Good, arising from previous role
Show 9 MPs more
- Board sitting fee – Radio Ngati Porou
- Kai Arahi fee for advocacy work – Waiheke Marine Project, Kelp Gardeners
- Book royalties – LexisNexis NZ Limited
- Board fees – South Canterbury Kindergarten Association Incorporated
- Director fees for MDC Holdings and Marlborough Airport (for period between general election and end of October 2023)
- Book royalties – Public Lending Right
- Director fees – Te Kohao Health
- Payment from Te Matatini as remuneration for services as an MC at the Te Matatini National Kapahaka Festival 2023
- Kaimai Capital Limited - director’s fees
Every member
Sorted by how much changed. Page numbers link to the official register.
| Member | Party | Electorate | Interests | Change | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hon Dr Megan Woods | Labour | Wigram | 9 | +1 −32 | p. 59 |
| Chlöe Swarbrick | Green | Auckland Central | 27 | +23 −0 | p. 49 |
| Hon Dr Shane Reti | National | Whangārei | 14 | +5 −11 | p. 40 |
| Stuart Smith | National | Kaikōura | 56 | +12 −4 | p. 45 |
| Hon Tama Potaka | National | Hamilton West | 16 | +4 −10 | p. 38 |
| Rt Hon Adrian Rurawhe | Labour | List | 13 | +0 −8 | p. 42 |
| Hon Dr Duncan Webb | Labour | Christchurch Central | 8 | +0 −8 | p. 56 |
| Debbie Ngarewa-Packer | Te Pāti Māori | Te Tai Hauāuru | 4 | +2 −5 | p. 33 |
| Hon Louise Upston | National | Taupō | 5 | +0 −7 | p. 53 |
| Hon Dr Ayesha Verrall | Labour | List | 7 | +1 −5 | p. 55 |
| Hon Chris Bishop | National | Hutt South | 8 | +1 −5 | p. 10 |
| Maureen Pugh | National | West Coast - Tasman | 8 | +3 −2 | p. 39 |
| Hon Kieran McAnulty | Labour | List | 6 | +3 −1 | p. 30 |
| Sam Uffindell | National | Tauranga | 7 | +3 −1 | p. 52 |
| Hon Andrew Bayly | National | Port Waikato | 17 | +1 −2 | p. 8 |
| Rt Hon Gerry Brownlee | National | List | 11 | +1 −2 | p. 11 |
| Greg O’Connor | Labour | Ōhāriu | 11 | +1 −2 | p. 34 |
| Hon Paul Goldsmith | National | List | 11 | +2 −1 | p. 20 |
| Hon Willow-Jean Prime | Labour | List | 5 | +0 −3 | p. 38 |
| Barbara Kuriger | National | Taranaki - King Country | 24 | +0 −2 | p. 25 |
| Hon David Parker | Labour | List | 14 | +2 −0 | p. 34 |
| Hon Julie Anne Genter | Green | Rongotai | 4 | +1 −1 | p. 19 |
| Hon Mark Mitchell | National | Whangaparāoa | 10 | +1 −1 | p. 32 |
| Hon Matt Doocey | National | Waimakariri | 8 | +2 −0 | p. 17 |
| Hon Peeni Henare | Labour | List | 3 | +1 −1 | p. 21 |
| Hon Rachel Brooking | Labour | Dunedin | 8 | +1 −1 | p. 11 |
| Hon Simeon Brown | National | Pakuranga | 4 | +1 −1 | p. 11 |
| Hon Simon Watts | National | North Shore | 9 | +2 −0 | p. 56 |
| Arena Williams | Labour | Manurewa | 8 | +0 −1 | p. 58 |
| Rt Hon Chris Hipkins | Labour | Remutaka | 9 | +0 −1 | p. 21 |
| Rt Hon Christopher Luxon | National | Botany | 16 | +1 −0 | p. 27 |
| Hon Damien O’Connor | Labour | List | 7 | +0 −1 | p. 34 |
| Hon Dr Deborah Russell | Labour | List | 7 | +0 −1 | p. 42 |
| Hon Erica Stanford | National | East Coast Bays | 8 | +1 −0 | p. 48 |
| Hon Ginny Andersen | Labour | List | 3 | +0 −1 | p. 6 |
| Hon Grant Robertson | Labour | List | 8 | +0 −1 | p. 41 |
| Helen White | Labour | Mt Albert | 4 | +1 −0 | p. 58 |
| Joseph Mooney | National | Southland | 5 | +0 −1 | p. 32 |
| Hon Kelvin Davis | Labour | List | 3 | +1 −0 | p. 17 |
| Hon Melissa Lee | National | List | 6 | +0 −1 | p. 26 |
| Hon Nicola Willis | National | List | 10 | +1 −0 | p. 58 |
| Teanau Tuiono | Green | List | 4 | +1 −0 | p. 52 |
| Hon Todd McClay | National | Rotorua | 7 | +0 −1 | p. 30 |
| Hon Andrew Hoggard | ACT | List | 11 | +0 −0 | p. 22 |
| Andy Foster | NZ First | List | 21 | +0 −0 | p. 18 |
| Hon Barbara Edmonds | Labour | Mana | 5 | +0 −0 | p. 17 |
| Hon Brooke van Velden | ACT | Tāmaki | 7 | +0 −0 | p. 54 |
| Cameron Brewer | National | Upper Harbour | 7 | +0 −0 | p. 10 |
| Cameron Luxton | ACT | List | 11 | +0 −0 | p. 27 |
| Camilla Belich | Labour | List | 15 | +0 −0 | p. 9 |
| Carl Bates | National | Whanganui | 17 | +0 −0 | p. 7 |
| Dr Carlos Cheung | National | Mt Roskill | 7 | +0 −0 | p. 13 |
| Hon Carmel Sepuloni | Labour | Kelston | 4 | +0 −0 | p. 43 |
| Hon Casey Costello | NZ First | List | 4 | +0 −0 | p. 15 |
| Catherine Wedd | National | Tukituki | 13 | +0 −0 | p. 57 |
| Hon Chris Penk | National | Kaipara ki Mahurangi | 6 | +0 −0 | p. 37 |
| Cushla Tangaere-Manuel | Labour | Ikaroa-Rāwhiti | 10 | +0 −0 | p. 51 |
| Dan Bidois | National | Northcote | 3 | +0 −0 | p. 9 |
| Dana Kirkpatrick | National | East Coast | 8 | +0 −0 | p. 24 |
| Darleen Tana | Green | List | 9 | +0 −0 | p. 50 |
| David MacLeod | National | New Plymouth | 9 | +0 −0 | p. 29 |
| Hon David Seymour | ACT | Epsom | 12 | +0 −0 | p. 44 |
| Grant McCallum | National | Northland | 13 | +0 −0 | p. 30 |
| Greg Fleming | National | Maungakiekie | 9 | +0 −0 | p. 18 |
| Dr Hamish Campbell | National | Ilam | 7 | +0 −0 | p. 13 |
| Hana-Rawhiti Maipi-Clarke | Te Pāti Māori | Hauraki-Waikato | 6 | +0 −0 | p. 29 |
| Hūhana Lyndon | Green | List | 8 | +0 −0 | p. 28 |
| Ingrid Leary | Labour | Taieri | 8 | +0 −0 | p. 26 |
| James Meager | National | Rangitata | 6 | +0 −0 | p. 31 |
| Hon James Shaw | Green | List | 4 | +0 −0 | p. 44 |
| Jamie Arbuckle | NZ First | List | 7 | +0 −0 | p. 7 |
| Hon Jan Tinetti | Labour | List | 7 | +0 −0 | p. 51 |
| Jenny Marcroft | NZ First | List | 4 | +0 −0 | p. 29 |
| Hon Jenny Salesa | Labour | Panmure-Ōtāhuhu | 9 | +0 −0 | p. 43 |
| Hon Jo Luxton | Labour | List | 8 | +0 −0 | p. 28 |
| Hon Judith Collins | National | Papakura | 19 | +0 −0 | p. 14 |
| Kahurangi Carter | Green | List | 4 | +0 −0 | p. 13 |
| Hon Karen Chhour | ACT | List | 6 | +0 −0 | p. 14 |
| Katie Nimon | National | Napier | 9 | +0 −0 | p. 33 |
| Lan Pham | Green | List | 3 | +0 −0 | p. 38 |
| Laura Trask | ACT | List | 3 | +0 −0 | p. 51 |
| Lemauga Lydia Sosene | Labour | Māngere | 6 | +0 −0 | p. 47 |
| Hon Marama Davidson | Green | List | 1 | +0 −0 | p. 16 |
| Mariameno Kapa-Kingi | Te Pāti Māori | Te Tai Tokerau | 13 | +0 −0 | p. 23 |
| Mark Cameron | ACT | List | 4 | +0 −0 | p. 13 |
| Hon Mark Patterson | NZ First | List | 21 | +0 −0 | p. 36 |
| Mike Butterick | National | Wairarapa | 20 | +0 −0 | p. 12 |
| Miles Anderson | National | Waitaki | 12 | +0 −0 | p. 6 |
| Nancy Lu | National | List | 4 | +0 −0 | p. 26 |
| Hon Nicola Grigg | National | Selwyn | 6 | +0 −0 | p. 20 |
| Hon Nicole McKee | ACT | List | 5 | +0 −0 | p. 31 |
| Dr Parmjeet Parmar | ACT | List | 22 | +0 −0 | p. 35 |
| Paulo Garcia | National | New Lynn | 7 | +0 −0 | p. 19 |
| Hon Penny Simmonds | National | Invercargill | 6 | +0 −0 | p. 44 |
| Hon Phil Twyford | Labour | Te Atatū | 4 | +0 −0 | p. 52 |
| Hon Priyanca Radhakrishnan | Labour | List | 6 | +0 −0 | p. 39 |
| Rachel Boyack | Labour | Nelson | 6 | +0 −0 | p. 10 |
| Rawiri Waititi | Te Pāti Māori | Waiariki | 6 | +0 −0 | p. 55 |
| Reuben Davidson | Labour | Christchurch East | 5 | +0 −0 | p. 16 |
| Ricardo Menéndez March | Green | List | 2 | +0 −0 | p. 31 |
| Rima Nakhle | National | Takanini | 5 | +0 −0 | p. 32 |
| Ryan Hamilton | National | Hamilton East | 20 | +0 −0 | p. 20 |
| Hon Scott Simpson | National | Coromandel | 10 | +0 −0 | p. 45 |
| Scott Willis | Green | List | 6 | +0 −0 | p. 59 |
| Hon Shane Jones | NZ First | List | 12 | +0 −0 | p. 23 |
| Simon Court | ACT | List | 8 | +0 −0 | p. 16 |
| Steve Abel | Green | List | 3 | +0 −0 | p. 6 |
| Suze Redmayne | National | Rangitīkei | 23 | +0 −0 | p. 40 |
| Tākuta Ferris | Te Pāti Māori | Te Tai Tonga | 6 | +0 −0 | p. 17 |
| Takutai Tarsh Kemp | Te Pāti Māori | Tāmaki Makaurau | 1 | +0 −0 | p. 24 |
| Tamatha Paul | Green | Wellington Central | 2 | +0 −0 | p. 37 |
| Tangi Utikere | Labour | Palmerston North | 10 | +0 −0 | p. 53 |
| Tanya Unkovich | NZ First | List | 6 | +0 −0 | p. 53 |
| Tim Costley | National | Ōtaki | 10 | +0 −0 | p. 15 |
| Tim van de Molen | National | Waikato | 17 | +0 −0 | p. 54 |
| Todd Stephenson | ACT | List | 30 | +0 −0 | p. 48 |
| Tom Rutherford | National | Bay of Plenty | 3 | +0 −0 | p. 43 |
| Dr Vanessa Weenink | National | Banks Peninsula | 11 | +0 −0 | p. 57 |
| Hon Willie Jackson | Labour | List | 9 | +0 −0 | p. 22 |
| Rt Hon Winston Peters | NZ First | List | 6 | +0 −0 | p. 37 |