Electoral history of Billy Hughes

This article is part of a series about Billy Hughes
Member for Sydney-Lang (1894–1901) Member for West Sydney (1901–1917) Member for Bendigo (1917–1922) Member for North Sydney (1922–1949) Member for Bradfield (1949–1952) Prime Minister of Australia Electoral history Term of government (1915–1923) 1916 Conscription plebiscite Labor Party split of 1916 National Labor Party Nationalist Party formation 1917 Conscription plebiscite Egg-throwing incident Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 1919 Monopoly nationalisation referendum Paris Peace Conference Opposition to racial equality German reparations Territory of Papua Ministries First Second Third Fourth Fifth Elections 1917 1919 1922
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The electoral history of Billy Hughes (1862–1952), the seventh prime minister of Australia, spanned 58 years across the New South Wales Legislative Assembly and House of Representatives.

In the Australian Parliament, Hughes represented the divisions of West Sydney, Bendigo, North Sydney and Bradfield, beginning in 1901 until his death in 1952. He also served as member for Sydney-Lang in the Parliament of New South Wales from 1894 until 1901.^[1]

Hughes also participated in several leadership elections in the Australian Labor Party and United Australia Party.