List of members of the 4th Gauteng Provincial Legislature

4th Gauteng Provincial Legislature
4th Gauteng Provincial Legislature
	Johannesburg City Hall
Overview
Legislative body	Gauteng Provincial Legislature
Jurisdiction	Gauteng, South Africa
Meeting place	Johannesburg City Hall
Term	6 May 2009 – May 2014
Election	22 April 2009
Members	73
Speaker	Lindiwe Maseko
Deputy Speaker	Steward Ngwenya (2009–2012); Uhuru Moiloa (2012–2014);
Premier	Nomvula Mokonyane
Party control	African National Congress

This is a list of members of the fourth Gauteng Provincial Legislature as elected in the election of 22 April 2009. In that election, the African National Congress (ANC) retained its majority in the legislature, winning 47 of 73 seats. The Democratic Alliance (DA) served as the official opposition with 16 seats, and five other parties – the Congress of the People (COPE), the Freedom Front Plus (FF+), the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP), the African Christian Democratic Party (ACDP), and the Independent Democrats (ID) – were also represented.^[1]

During its first sitting on 6 May 2009, the legislature elected Nomvula Mokonyane as the fifth Premier of Gauteng. It also elected Lindiwe Maseko to serve as the province's first female Speaker.^[2] Maseko was deputised by Steward Ngwenya and, from August 2012, by Uhuru Moiloa.^[3]

Composition


Party		Seats
	African National Congress	47
	DA	16
	Congress of the People	6
	VF+	1
	Inkatha Freedom Party	1
	African Christian Democratic Party	1
	Independent Democrats	1
Total		73

Members

This is a list of members of the fourth legislature as elected in April 2009.^[1] The list does not take into account changes in membership after the election.

Name		Party
	Kenneth Batyi	ANC
	Joachim Boers	ANC
	Molebatsi Bopape	ANC
	Firoz Cachalia	ANC
	Mamonare Chueu	ANC
	Barbara Creecy	ANC
	Brian Hlongwa	ANC
	Ignatius Jacobs	ANC
	Jacob Khawe	ANC
	Nkosiphendule Kolisile	ANC
	Lindiwe Lasindwa	ANC
	Kgaogelo Lekgoro	ANC
	Refilwe Sophia Letwaba	ANC
	Peace Mabe	ANC
	Michael Madlala	ANC
	Errol Magerman	ANC
	Qedani Mahlangu	ANC
	Lebogang Maile	ANC
	Sizakele Malobane	ANC
	Lindiwe Maseko	ANC
	Paul Mashatile	ANC
	Faith Mazibuko	ANC
	Valentine Mbatha	ANC
	Nompi Letiah Mtambo	ANC
	Mafika Mgcina	ANC
	Jacqueline Mofokeng	ANC
	Refilwe Mogale	ANC
	Uhuru Moiloa	ANC
	Nomvula Mokonyane	ANC
	Khabisi Mosunkuntu	ANC
	Samson Bengeza Mthombeni	ANC
	Nelisiwe Mtimkulu	ANC
	Claudia Ndaba	ANC
	Refiloe Ndzuta	ANC
	Steward Ngwenya	ANC
	Thuliswa Nkabinde	ANC
	Mandla Nkomfe	ANC
	Bekizwe Nkosi	ANC
	Hope Papo	ANC
	Joyce Pekane	ANC
	Nomantu Ralehoko	ANC
	Anthony Selepe	ANC
	Doreen Senokoanyane	ANC
	Nokuthula Sikakane	ANC
	Godfrey Tsotetsi	ANC
	Sophia Williams-De Bruyn	ANC
	Eric Xayiya	ANC
	Beverley Abrahams	DA
	Jack Bloom	DA
	Neil Campbell	DA
	Hendrika Kruger	DA
	Les Labuschagne	DA
	Gavin Lewis	DA
	Katherine Lorimer	DA
	Patricia Mokgohlwa	DA
	John Moodey	DA
	Michael Moriarty	DA
	Fred Nel	DA
	Chabeli Nkhi	DA
	Nkhumeni Ramulifho	DA
	Glenda Steyn	DA
	Thomas Walters	DA
	Paul Willemburg	DA
	Mlungisi Hlongwane	COPE
	Lawrence Khoza	COPE
	Sikelelwa Clara Motau	COPE
	John Ngcebetsha	COPE
	Lyndall Shope-Mafole	COPE
	Tersia Wessels	COPE
	Lydia Meshoe	ACDP
	Jaco Mulder	FF+
	Rose Gudlhuza	ID
	Petros Sithole	IFP

References

^ ^a ^b "Gauteng MPLs elected April 22". Politicsweb. 30 April 2009. Retrieved 18 March 2023.
^ "Mokonyane makes history in Gauteng". The Mail & Guardian. 6 May 2009. Retrieved 29 December 2022.
^ "Gauteng Legislature given shake up". The Mail & Guardian. 7 August 2012. Retrieved 29 December 2022.

[:0-1] "Gauteng MPLs elected April 22". Politicsweb. 30 April 2009. Retrieved 18 March 2023.

[2] "Mokonyane makes history in Gauteng". The Mail & Guardian. 6 May 2009. Retrieved 29 December 2022.

[3] "Gauteng Legislature given shake up". The Mail & Guardian. 7 August 2012. Retrieved 29 December 2022.

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