Representing Robertson
An in-depth exploration of the political career and public service of the Honourable Jim Lloyd JP, former Member of the Australian House of Representatives for Robertson and Minister for Local Government, Territories and Roads.
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Personal Profile
Background and Early Life
James Eric Lloyd, widely known as Jim Lloyd, was born on 17 July 1954, in Sydney, Australia.[1] He received his secondary education at Homebush Boys High School. Prior to his political career, Lloyd engaged in a diverse range of occupations, including serving as a milkman, working as crew on ferry and cruise boats, managing a marina, and operating a service station. This varied professional background provided him with a broad perspective before entering public service.[2]
Political Affiliation
Throughout his federal political career, Jim Lloyd represented the Liberal Party of Australia.[1] The Liberal Party is one of Australia's major political parties, advocating for a liberal-conservative platform.
Parliamentary Career
Member for Robertson
Jim Lloyd served as the Member of the Australian House of Representatives for the Division of Robertson, located in New South Wales, from 2 March 1996 until 24 November 2007.[2] This tenure spanned over a decade, representing his constituents in federal parliament.
Chief Government Whip
From 2001 to 2004, Lloyd held the significant role of Chief Government Whip. In this capacity, he was responsible for ensuring party discipline and managing the government's legislative agenda within the House of Representatives.[2]
Ministerial Tenure
Minister for Local Government, Territories and Roads
On 18 July 2004, Jim Lloyd was appointed as the Minister for Local Government, Territories and Roads. He served in this ministerial position until 3 December 2007.[1][2] This portfolio involved significant responsibilities related to infrastructure, regional development, and governance across various Australian jurisdictions.
Preceded by: Ian Campbell[1]
Succeeded by: The title of this ministry was subsequently abolished.[1]
Community Advocacy
Re-opening Cheero Point Road
Prior to his election to federal parliament, Jim Lloyd demonstrated his commitment to community advocacy through his efforts in lobbying for the re-opening of the Cheero Point section of the Pacific Highway. This stretch of road had been closed for several years due to landslides. Lloyd's dedicated work, which included collecting approximately 60,000 signatures, was instrumental in achieving the road's subsequent re-opening, highlighting his effectiveness in addressing local infrastructure concerns.[1]
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References
References
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Important Notice Regarding Content
This page has been generated by an Artificial Intelligence system and is intended for informational and educational purposes exclusively. The content is derived from a snapshot of publicly available data, primarily from the Wikipedia article on Jim Lloyd, and may not encompass all nuances or the most current developments.
This content does not constitute professional political analysis or advice. The information provided herein is not a substitute for consultation with qualified political scientists, historians, or policy analysts. Readers are encouraged to consult primary sources and expert commentary for a comprehensive understanding of political figures and events. The creators of this page are not liable for any inaccuracies, omissions, or actions taken based on the information presented.