All MPs
MP
Electorate
LA
Greg O'Connor
Greg O'Connor
Assistant Speaker
LabourParty
ElectorateRole
ŌhāriuElectorate
ActiveStatus
2017Entered
Majority
Active MP Ōhāriu electorateAssistant Speaker

Biography

Greg O'Connor is the Member of Parliament for Ōhāriu, representing Labour. First elected in 2017, they serve as Assistant Speaker, sits on the Officers of Parliament and Petitions select committees and are Labour's spokesperson for Courts and Veterans.

Impact this term

54th Parliament · since the 2023 general election

3
Roles & spokesperson areas
2
Select committees
0
Members’ bills in the ballot
Written questions
Being added
Speeches in the House
Being added

These are factual counts from the public record — not a score. MPs do different jobs: list and electorate MPs, ministers and backbenchers all contribute differently, and MPs first elected in 2023 have a shorter record. We show the facts so you can decide what counts as doing enough.

Policies they shape — and why

Bills they’ve worked on

Greg O'Connor doesn’t currently have a members’ bill in the ballot. Browse all bills before the House on the Bills tracker.

NZ Parliament — Bills · as at 24 June 2026

Voting record

Most votes in Parliament are party votes — MPs vote as a block with their party, so on the large majority of votes Greg O'Connor voted the same way as Labour. The votes that reveal an MP’s own view are conscience (personal) votes, where MPs vote individually.

Greg O'Connor’s conscience votes and key divisions this term are being added from the official record (Hansard / parliamentary divisions).

Roles & responsibilities

Assistant Speaker
Spokesperson — Courts
Spokesperson — Veterans
At a glance
Electorate
Ōhāriu
Role
Electorate MP
Title
Assistant Speaker
Entered Parliament
2017

Committees

Officers of ParliamentPetitions
Participation
Members’ bills (ballot)
0
Written questions Being added
Speeches Being added
Official links
Profile on parliament.nz
Sources

Details sourced from parliament.nz and the public record. Bills, written questions, speeches and voting records are being added from Parliament’s official register and Hansard. Photo: New Zealand Labour Party, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source ).