Lisa Munday | |
---|---|
Member of the
Western Australian Legislative Assembly for Dawesville | |
Assumed office 13 March 2021 | |
Preceded by | Zak Kirkup |
Personal details | |
Born | Harvey, Western Australia | 14 June 1968
Political party | Labor |
Website |
www |
Lisa Anne Munday (born 14 June 1968) [1] is an Australian politician. She has been a Labor member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly since the 2021 state election, representing Dawesville. [2]
Prior to entering politics Munday worked as a paramedic and registered psychologist. [3]
In July 2020 she was selected to contest the seat for Labor, [3] [4] after being approached by the Ambulance Union and WA Labor. [5] In her election campaign Munday received mentoring from Federal politician, Ged Kearney, through EMILY's List Australia. [6] She defeated Opposition Leader Zak Kirkup on a swing of over 14 percent, taking 63.9 percent of the two-party vote and turning a seat that Labor had never previously won into a safe Labor seat in one stroke. She won 57 percent of the primary vote, enough to win the seat without the need for preferences. [7]
Lisa Munday | |
---|---|
Member of the
Western Australian Legislative Assembly for Dawesville | |
Assumed office 13 March 2021 | |
Preceded by | Zak Kirkup |
Personal details | |
Born | Harvey, Western Australia | 14 June 1968
Political party | Labor |
Website |
www |
Lisa Anne Munday (born 14 June 1968) [1] is an Australian politician. She has been a Labor member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly since the 2021 state election, representing Dawesville. [2]
Prior to entering politics Munday worked as a paramedic and registered psychologist. [3]
In July 2020 she was selected to contest the seat for Labor, [3] [4] after being approached by the Ambulance Union and WA Labor. [5] In her election campaign Munday received mentoring from Federal politician, Ged Kearney, through EMILY's List Australia. [6] She defeated Opposition Leader Zak Kirkup on a swing of over 14 percent, taking 63.9 percent of the two-party vote and turning a seat that Labor had never previously won into a safe Labor seat in one stroke. She won 57 percent of the primary vote, enough to win the seat without the need for preferences. [7]