The 14th Johor State election was held on 9 May 2018, concurrently with the 2018 Malaysian general election. The previous state election was held on 5 May 2013. The state assemblymen is elected to 5 years term each.
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All 56 seats in the Johor State Legislative Assembly 29 seats needed for a majority | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Registered | 1,817,999 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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The Johor State Legislative Assembly would automatically dissolve on 20 June 2018, the fifth anniversary of the first sitting, and elections must be held within sixty days (two months) of the dissolution (on or before 20 August 2018, with the date to be decided by the Election Commission), unless dissolved prior to that date by the Head of State (Sultan of Johor) on the advice of the Head of Government (Menteri Besar of Johor).
The results of the election saw a historic win for Pakatan Harapan (PH), winning 36 seats (a majority but 1 seat short of supermajority) and ousting Barisan Nasional from the state government, the first time since the first Johor state elections in 1955 that BN or its predecessor Alliance were defeated. BERSATU's Osman Sapian was sworn in as Menteri Besar on 12 May 2018,[1] while the state EXCO members were sworn in on 16 May 2018.[2]
Contenders edit
Barisan Nasional (BN) is set to contest all 56 seats in Johor State Legislative Assembly. Barisan Nasional (BN) linchpin party United Malays National Organisation (UNMO) is to set to contest major share of Barisan Nasional (BN) seats.
Pakatan Harapan have decided to contest all 56 seats in Johor. Malaysian United Indigenous Party (Bersatu) will contest in 18 seats while the Democratic Action Party (DAP) will have 14 seats. People's Justice Party (PKR) and the National Trust Party (Amanah) will contest 12 seats each.[3]
Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) will compete for 40 seats.[4]
Political parties edit
| Coalition | ||
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| Incumbent | Opposition | |
| Barisan Nasional (BN) |  Pakatan Harapan (PH)
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 Gagasan Sejahtera (GS)
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The contested seats edit
| No. | State constituency | Incumbent State Assemblyman | Political parties | |||||||
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Other parties/Ind | ||||||||
| Candidate Name | Party | Candidate Name | Party | Candidate Name | Party | Candidate Name | Party | |||
| N01 | Buloh Kasap | Norshida Ibrahim (BN) | Zahari Sarip | UMNO | Norsamsu Mohd. Yusof | Bersatu | ||||
| N02 | Jementah | Tan Chen Choon (PH) | Chiam Yok Meng | MCA | Tan Chen Choon | DAP | Mazlan Ahmad | PAS | ||
| N03 | Pemanis | Lau Chin Hoon (BN) | Koo Siaw Lee | Gerakan | Chong Fat Full | PKR | Normala Sudirman | |||
| N04 | Kemelah | Ayub Rahmat (BN) | Anuar Abdul Manap | UMNO | Sulaiman Mohd Nor | Amanah | ||||
| N05 | Tenang | Mohd Azahar Ibrahim (BN) | Mohd Azahar Ibrahim | Mohd. Solihan Badri | Bersatu | Nasharudin Awang | PAS | |||
| N06 | Bekok | Lim Eng Guan (PH) | Tan Chong | MCA | S Ramakrishnan | DAP | ||||
| N07 | Bukit Kepong (previously known as Bukit Serampang) | Ismail Mohamed (BN) | Mohd Noor Taib | UMNO | Sahruddin Jamal | Bersatu | Muhamad Nur Iqbal Abd Razak | PAS | ||
| N08 | Bukit Pasir (previously known as Jorak) | Sharuddin Md Salleh (PH) | Noriah Mahat | Pizi Jihat | Najib Lep | |||||
| N09 | Gambir | M Asojan Muniyandy (BN) | M. Asojan Muniyandy | MIC | Muhyiddin Yassin | Mahfodz Mohamed | ||||
| N10 | Tangkak | Ee Chin Li (PH) | Goh Tee Tee | MCA | Ee Chin Li | DAP | ||||
| N11 | Serom | Abd Razak Minhat (BN) | Rahim Talib | UMNO | Faizul Amri Adnan | Amanah | Mustaffa Salleh | PAS | ||
| N12 | Bentayan | Chua Wee Beng (PH) | Lee Kim Heng | MCA | Ng Yak Howe | DAP | ||||
| N13 | Simpang Jeram (previously known as Sungai Abong) | Sheikh Ibrahim Salleh (GS) | Mohd Radzi Md Amin | UMNO | Salahuddin Ayub | Amanah | Mohd Mazri Yahya | PAS | ||
| N14 | Bukit Naning | Saipolbahari Suib (BN) | Hassan Johari | Md Ysahrudin Kusni | PKR | Azman Ibrahim | ||||
| N15 | Maharani | Mohammad Taslim (GS) | Ashari Sharif | Nor Hayati Bachok | Amanah | Mohammad Taslim | ||||
| N16 | Sungai Balang | Zaiton Ismail (BN) | Zaiton Ismail | Na’im Jusri | PKR | Cheman Yusoh | ||||
| N17 | Semerah | Mohd Ismail Roslan (BN) | Mohd Ismail Roslan | Mohd Khuzzan Abu Bakar | Adnan Othman | |||||
| N18 | Sri Medan | Zulkurnain Kamisan (BN) | Zulkurnain Kamisan | Mohd. Ajib Omar | Bersatu | Sallehuddin Ab Rashid | ||||
| N19 | Yong Peng | Chew Peck Choo (PH) | Ling Tian Soon | MCA | Chew Peck Choo | DAP | Muhammad Abdullah | |||
| N20 | Semarang | Samsolbari Jamali (BN) | Samsolbari Jamali | UMNO | Zais Mohd. Akil | Bersatu | Mohd Bakri Samian | |||
| N21 | Parit Yaani | Aminolhuda Hassan (PH) | Soh Lip Yan | MCA | Aminolhuda Hassan | Amanah | Nasir Abdullah | |||
| N22 | Parit Raja | Azizah Zakaria (BN) | Norashidah Ramli | UMNO | Ferdaus Kayau | Bersatu | Abdul Hadi Harun | |||
| N23 | Penggaram | Gan Peck Cheng (PH) | Kang Beng Kuan | MCA | Gan Peck Cheng | DAP | Misran Samian | |||
| N24 | Senggarang | A Aziz Ismail (BN) | Zaidi Jaffar | UMNO | Khairuddin A. Rahim | Amanah | Mohd Ramli Md Kari | |||
| N25 | Rengit | Ayub Jamil (BN) | Ayub Jamil | Malik Faishal Ahmad | PKR | Mohd Tumiran Ahmad | ||||
| N26 | Machap | Abd Taib Abu Bakar (BN) | Abd Taib Abu Bakar | Ahmad Ahem | Bersatu | Azlisham Azhar | ||||
| N27 | Layang-Layang | Abd Mutalip Abd Rahim (BN) | Onn Hafiz Ghazi | Murugan Muthu Samy | PKR | Mohd Jubri Selamat | ||||
| N28 | Mengkibol | Tan Hong Pin (PH) | Chin Sim Lai | MCA | Chew Chong Sin | DAP | ||||
| N29 | Mahkota | Md Jais Sarday (BN) | Md Jais Sarday | UMNO | Muhamad Said Jonit | Amanah | Muhammad Hasbullah Md Najib | PAS | ||
| N30 | Paloh | Teoh Yap Kun (BN) | Teoh Yap Kun | MCA | Sheikh Omar Ali | DAP | ||||
| N31 | Kahang | Vidyananthan Ramanadhan (BN) | Vidyananthan Ramanadhan | MIC | Norlihan Ariffin | Bersatu | ||||
| N32 | Endau | Abd Latiff Bandi (BN) | Alwiyah Talib | UMNO | Norul Haszarul Abu Samah | Roslan Nikmat | PAS | |||
| N33 | Tenggaroh | Raven Kumar Krishnasamyi (BN) | Raven Kumar Krishnasamyi | MIC | Rahamizon Abdul Ghani | PKR | A. Rahman A. Hamid | |||
| N34 | Panti | Baderi Dasuki (BN) | Hahasrin Hashim | UMNO | Jawahir Hussein | Bersatu | Mohd Nazari Mokhtar | |||
| N35 | Pasir Raja | Adham Baba (BN) | Rashidah Ismail | Abrary Ramly | Amanah | Bahrin Alias | ||||
| N36 | Sedili | Rasman Ithnain (BN) | Rasman Ithnain | Abd Razak Esa | PKR | |||||
| N37 | Johor Lama | Asiah Md Ariff (BN) | Roslaily Jahari | Nor Ashidah Ibrahim | Siti Zaharah Othman | PAS | ||||
| N38 | Penawar | Hamimah Mansor (BN) | Sharifah Azizah Syed Zain | Ahmad Kamal Nor | Amanah | |||||
| N39 | Tanjung Surat | Syed Sis A Rahman (BN) | Syed Sis A. Rahman | Zamil Najwah Arbain | PKR | |||||
| N40 | Tiram | Maulizan Bujang (BN) | Maulizan Bujang | Subramaniam | Azman Atmin | PAS | ||||
| N41 | Puteri Wangsa | Abdullah Husin (GS) | Abdul Aziz Tohak | Mazlan Bujang | Bersatu | Abdullah Husin | ||||
| N42 | Johor Jaya | Liow Cai Tung (PH) | Tan Cher Puk | MCA | Liow Cai Tung | DAP | R. Kumutha | |||
| N43 | Permas | Mohamed Khaled Nordin (BN) | Mohamed Khaled Nordin | UMNO | Che Zakaria Mohd. Salleh | Bersatu | Ab Aziz Abdullah | |||
| N44 | Larkin (previously known as Tanjong Puteri) | Adam Sumiru (BN) | Yahya Jaafar | Mohd. Izhar Ahmad | Zakiah Tukirin | |||||
| N45 | Stulang | Chen Kah Eng (PH) | Ang Boon Heng | MCA | Chen Kah Eng | DAP | ||||
| N46 | Perling (previously known as Pengkalan Rinting) | Cheo Yee How (PH) | Wong You Fong | Cheo Yee How | Muhamad Nazrin Ihsan | PAS | ||||
| N47 | Kempas | Tengku Putra Haron Aminurrashid Tengku Hamid Jumat (BN) | Ramli Bohani | UMNO | Osman Sapian | Bersatu | Dzulkifli Suleiman | |||
| N48 | Skudai | Boo Cheng Hau (PH) | G.S. Kanan | MIC | Tan Hong Pin | DAP | ||||
| N49 | Kota Iskandar (previously known as Nusa Jaya) | Zaini Abu Bakar (BN) | Khairi Abd Malek | UMNO | Dzulkefly Ahmad | Amanah | Sallehuddin Mohd Dahiran | PAS | ||
| N50 | Bukit Permai | Ali Mazat Salleh (BN) | Ali Mazat Salleh | Tosrin Jarvanthi | Bersatu | Ab Aziz Jaafar | ||||
| N51 | Bukit Batu | Jimmy Puah Wee Tse (PH) | Teo Lee Ho | Gerakan | Jimmy Puah Wee Tse | PKR | Juwahir Amin | |||
| N52 | Senai | Wong Shu Qi (PH) | Shen Poh Kuan | MCA | Tee Boon Tsong | DAP | ||||
| N53 | Benut | Hasni Mohammad (BN) | Hasni Mohammad | UMNO | Zulkifli Tasrib | Bersatu | Mohd Firdaus Jaffar | PAS | ||
| N54 | Pulai Sebatang | Tee Siew Kiong (BN) | Tee Siew Kiong | MCA | Taqiuddin Cheman | Amanah | Baharom Mohamad | |||
| N55 | Pekan Nanas | Yeo Tung Siong (PH) | Tan Eng Meng | Yeo Tung Siong | DAP | |||||
| N56 | Kukup | Suhaimi Salleh (BN) | Mohd Othman Yusof | UMNO | Suhaizan Kaiat | Amanah | Abdul Karim Deraman | PAS | ||
Election pendulum edit
The 14th General Election witnessed 36 governmental seats and 20 non-governmental seats filled the Johor State Legislative Assembly. The government side has 12 safe seats and 7 fairly safe seats, while the non-government side has 4 safe seats and 3 fairly safe seats.
2018 Johor state election
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Results edit
| Party or alliance | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pakatan Harapan | Democratic Action Party | 311,905 | 22.64 | 14 | +1 | ||
| Malaysian United Indigenous Party | 214,703 | 15.58 | 8 | +8 | |||
| National Trust Party | 140,001 | 10.16 | 9 | +9 | |||
| People's Justice Party | 114,884 | 8.34 | 5 | +4 | |||
| Total | 781,493 | 56.73 | 36 | +22 | |||
| Barisan Nasional | United Malays National Organisation | 353,616 | 25.67 | 17 | –15 | ||
| Malaysian Chinese Association | 144,888 | 10.52 | 0 | –2 | |||
| Malaysian Indian Congress | 42,502 | 3.09 | 2 | –1 | |||
| Parti Gerakan Rakyat Malaysia | 14,989 | 1.09 | 0 | –1 | |||
| Total | 555,995 | 40.36 | 19 | –19 | |||
| Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party | 40,149 | 2.91 | 1 | -3 | |||
| Total | 1,377,637 | 100.00 | 56 | 0 | |||
| Source: UNDI | |||||||
Seats that changed allegiance edit
Aftermath edit
The results in Johor were seen as shocking to many, since the state was the birthplace of UMNO, and were viewed as 'fortress' with no defeats by BN or Alliance since 1955, the start of Johor state elections.[9]
Osman had only led the state government for 11 months, before resigning as Menteri Besar in April 2019.[10] He were replaced by another BERSATU MLA, Sahruddin Jamal, as Menteri Besar, who then led the state government for another 11 months, until the wake of 2020 Malaysian political crisis, which saw the exit of BERSATU and most of its MLAs from PH, which resulted in Sahruddin's resignation.
A new state government formed under a coalition of BN and Perikatan Nasional (BERSATU and PAS), with BN's Hasni Mohammad sworn in as Menteri Besar in February 2020. That government, in turn, lasted another 23 months until the death of Osman in December 2021 which reduced the majority of the government into a minority government, which resulted in a snap election being called by Hasni in January 2022 and took place in March 2022.
References edit
- ^ Zazali Musa (12 May 2018). "Osman Sapian is the new Johor MB, exco to be sworn in on May 15 (updated)". The Star (Malaysia). Retrieved 30 December 2022.
- ^ Ben Tan (16 May 2018). "Johor's 10-member exco sworn in". Malay Mail. Retrieved 30 December 2022.
- ^ Analisis agihan kerusi HARAPAN di Johor
- ^ Pas Johor bakal tanding 17 kerusi Parlimen, 40 DUN
- ^ Senarai Calon PRU14 BN Johor
- ^ Amanah Johor umum 13 calon bertanding
- ^ Berikut adalah senarai calon PPBM Johor
- ^ PRU14: Senarai calon PAS Johor
- ^ Tashny Sukumaran (10 May 2018). "Malaysian election: Malay fortress Johor falls to Pakatan Harapan as 'warlords are toppled by kids'". scmp.com. South China Morning Post. Archived from the original on 6 September 2018. Retrieved 30 December 2022.
- ^ "Osman Sapian resigns as Johor Menteri Besar: Mahathir". The Straits Times. 9 April 2019. Retrieved 30 December 2022.