Electoral district of Ringwood (Victoria)

Ringwood Victoria—Legislative Assembly
Location of Ringwood (dark green) in Greater Melbourne
State	Victoria
Dates current	1958–1992 2014–present
MP	Will Fowles
Party	Independent Labor
Namesake	Suburb of Ringwood
Electors	41,299 (2018)
Area	35 km2 (13.5 sq mi)
Demographic	Metropolitan
Electorates around Ringwood: Box Hill Warrandyte Croydon Box Hill Ringwood Croydon Glen Waverley Glen Waverley Bayswater

The electoral district of Ringwood is an electoral district of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, located in the east of Melbourne. It was first proclaimed in 1958 and was abolished in 1992.^[1] Some of Ringwood was included in the new electoral district of Bayswater that year. Kay Setches, who was at the time the last member for Ringwood, contested and lost Bayswater at the 1992 election.

The electorate was created again in the 2013 redistribution of electoral boundaries that took effect at the 2014 state election.^[2] The new district largely replaces the abolished district of Mitcham, covering suburbs along the eastern parts of the Maroondah Highway.^[3] The abolished district of Mitcham was held by Liberal MP Dee Ryall, who lost the seat in a big swing against her in 2018.

As of the 2022 Victorian state election, the seat contains the suburbs of Heathmont, Mitcham, Nunawading, Ringwood East, most of Ringwood, parts of Blackburn, Blackburn North, Donvale, Forest Hill, and Vermont in the local government areas of Maroondah City and Whitehorse City. The district's boundaries were also adjusted to account for local population changes. Ringwood North was transferred to Warrandyte, while parts of Blackburn, Forest Hill, Vermont, and Heathmont were absorbed into the seat.^[4]