2024 NSW Local Government elections - SFF Candidates
Pre-poll for the 2024 NSW Local Government elections begins tomorrow, Saturday 7th September.
Team SFF has candidates running in 5 Local Government areas across the state:
Parliament Update 29 August 2024
In the last couple weeks of parliament, Robert and Mark met with various groups and challenged the government and other parliamentarians on several issues.
Parliament Update 14 August 2024
The past couple of weeks in NSW Parliament have seen both Robert and Mark hard at work calling out the government departments and other organisations and demanding answers for their constituents and country communities.
Parliament Update 18 June 2024
In the most recent weeks of parliament, Robert highlighted the overwhelming advantages of recreational hunting and condemned divisive minorities in our communities, while Mark continued to call the Government to account over water and maintained his focus on Education.
National's radio silence on REZ should worry residents
The Nationals candidate Brendan Moylan has been oddly silent on one of the most polarizing issues impacting the region, that being the New England Renewable Energy Zone.
Groundhog day for community with Armidale Kempsey Road
The residents along Armidale Kempsey Road and the greater Armidale community must be feeling a strong sense of Déjà vu in the lead-up to this election. In the lead-up to the 2019 state election, the outgoing National Party local member promised the transfer of Armidale Kempsey Road to state government control as part of a coalition election promise, and $4.5 million to address some immediate repairs.
Introducing Ben Smith, our candidate for the Northern Tablelands by-election
Introducing Ben Smith, our candidate for the Northern Tablelands by-election. For those who know Ben, he is a dedicated outdoorsman, passionate about hunting, shooting, and the outdoor lifestyle currently working in forestry.
Parliament Update 3 June 2024
Over the past few weeks, Robert and Mark addressed a diverse range of issues. Robert approached matters that were close to his heart and experience, while Mark worked on poor environmental management and public consultation.