Member of the Legislative Assembly

Northern Ireland Assembly logo

Northern Ireland

This article is part of the series: Politics and government of Northern Ireland

Government First Minister: Peter Robinson deputy First Minister: Martin McGuinness Northern Ireland Ministers Northern Ireland Executive Departments Executives: First - Suspended - Second Legislative Assembly Committees List of Acts Statutory Rules Speaker: William Hay Members (MLA): 2007 - 2003 - 1998 Constituencies Elections: 2007 - 2003 - 1998 Other Public Bodies Northern Ireland Policing Board Parades Commission in the UK Her Majesty's Government Secretary of State: Shaun Woodward MP Northern Ireland Office Direct Rule Grand Committee Select Committee UK Parliament Commons Lords Privy Council Constituencies Acts Elections: 1979, 1983, 1987, 1992,        1997, 2001, 2005, 2009/10 in the EU European Parliament European Parliament constituency MEP Elections: 1979, 1984, 1989, 1994,        1999, 2004, 2009 Political parties Designated Unionist Democratic Unionist Party Ulster Unionist Party Progressive Unionist Party Conservatives Traditional Unionist Voice Designated Nationalist Sinn Féin Social Democratic and Labour Party Fianna Fáil Designated Other Alliance Party Green Party Related bodies North/South Ministerial Council British-Irish Council British-Irish Intergovernmental Conference Civic Forum for Northern Ireland Agreements St Andrews Agreement (2006) Belfast Agreement (1998) Segregation in Northern Ireland

Other countries · Atlas  Politics portal view • talk • edit

Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) is a representative elected by the voters to the Northern Ireland Assembly in Northern Ireland.

About

"The Northern Ireland Assembly consists of 108 elected Members - six from each of the 18 Westminster constituencies. Its role is primarily to scrutinise and make decisions on the issues dealt with by Government Departments and to consider and make legislation."^[1]

Responsibilities

MLAs are responsible for the Northern Ireland Assembly.

Pay

The salary for MLAs is around £43,000^[2].

History

Previous similar legislators

From June 22, 1921 until March 30, 1972 MPs of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland and Senators of the Senate of Northern Ireland in the Parliament of Northern Ireland legislated for Northern Ireland like MLAs do today.

Northern Ireland Assembly legislators

Following a referendum on the Belfast Agreement on May 23, 1998 and the granting of Royal Assent to the Northern Ireland Act 1998 on November 19, 1998; a Northern Ireland Assembly and Northern Ireland Executive were established by the Labour government of Prime Minister Tony Blair. The process was known as devolution and was set up to give Northern Ireland devolved legislative powers. MLAs are responsible for the Northern Ireland Assembly.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

• Members of the Northern Ireland Assembly elected in 2007
• Members of the Northern Ireland Assembly elected in 2003
• Members of the Northern Ireland Assembly elected in 1998

References

See also

• Northern Ireland Assembly
• Northern Ireland Executive
• Member of the Scottish Parliament
• Member of the National Assembly for Wales

External links

• Northern Ireland Assembly

v • d • e Elected representatives in Northern Ireland Parliament of Northern Ireland 1921  · 1925  · 1929  · 1933  · 1938  · 1945  · 1949  · 1953  · 1958  · 1962  · 1965  · 1969 Ad-hoc elections 1973-1996 1973  · 1975  · 1982  · 1996 Northern Ireland Assembly 1998  · 2003  · 2007

v • d • e Northern Ireland Assembly Assembly Speaker • Assembly Commission • Acts • Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) • Parliament Buildings Committees Office of the First Minister and deputy First Minister • Agriculture and Rural Development • Culture, Arts and Leisure • Education • Employment and Learning • Enterprise, Trade and Investment • Environment • Finance and Personnel • Health, Social Services and Public Safety • Regional Development • Social Development Constituencies Belfast East • Belfast North • Belfast South • Belfast West • East Antrim • East Londonderry • Fermanagh and South Tyrone • Foyle • Lagan Valley • Mid Ulster • Newry and Armagh • North Antrim • North Down • South Antrim • South Down • Strangford • Upper Bann • West Tyrone Parties Alliance • Democratic Unionist • Green • NI Unionist • NI Women's Coalition • Progressive Unionist • Sinn Féin • Social Democratic and Labour • UK Unionist • Ulster Unionist • United Unionist Elections 2007 • 2003 • 1998 Procedure Cross-community vote See also Belfast Agreement • St Andrews Agreement

This article related to government in the United Kingdom or its constituent countries is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This Northern Ireland related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.