In Parliament
Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand
Where it polls
Poll tracker →The trend puts Green at 11.3% of the party vote, with a 95% range of 9.7–12.9%. Clears 5%
Projected seats
Seat projection →Across the simulations Green takes 13–16 seats, and is in the House in 100% of runs.
Where it stands
Compare all parties →Green’s positions in its own words, quoted from its published material — 8 of 8 areas. Where it does not state a position, we say so rather than infer one.
“The Green Party will take a Tiriti-based approach to financial and material security. We will ensure that the income support system is sufficient, accessible, and dignifying, and recognises unpaid labour.”
Livelihoods Policy ↗“The Green Party’s tax plan will address inequality, tackle corporate greed, and tax income fairly. It will tax the super-rich and mega-corporations, help fund critical social services, and cut income tax for 96% of people — chances are that’s you.”
A tax system for all of us ↗“The Green Party will ensure people’s right to healthy, secure housing.”
Housing and Sustainable Communities Policy ↗“All people in Aotearoa will live in a country with improved determinants of health, holistic preventive interventions and comprehensive health services that removes health disparities and promotes equity for the most marginalised groups”
Health Policy ↗“The Green Party supports an inclusive, accessible, and democratic education system that enables lifelong learning, empowering people to develop the skills and knowledge to participate effectively in a changing world.”
Education Policy ↗“Tangata whenua and tangata Tiriti seek to mitigate climate harms by prioritising a cultural shift that addresses the root causes of climate change.”
Climate Change Policy ↗“The Green Party envisages a justice system based on Te Tiriti o Waitangi, tikanga Māori and te ao Māori values. We will prioritise restorative justice, rehabilitation, and community responses to offending.”
Justice Policy ↗“We support the mutually agreed resolution of, and restitution for, all outstanding historical and contemporary breaches of Te Tiriti o Waitangi and acknowledge a Crown obligation to prevent ongoing and further breaches, including degradation of our environment and the loss of biodiversity.”
Te Tiriti o Waitangi Policy ↗Quoted from the Green Party's individual topic policy pages; the cost-of-living position is from its Livelihoods (income support) policy.
Campaign advertising
Advertising spend →Declared donations
Electoral Commission →In 2025 Green declared $883,929 in donations over $5,000 with the donor named — from 42 donors. Donations at or below that are real money but are disclosed only as a total, so this is a floor, not the whole.
Largest donors
- Robert Morgan$132,000
- Michael Lookman$100,000
- Phillip Mills$50,000
- Estate of Betty Harris$40,334
- Murray Holdaway$27,000
- Marama Davidson$25,826
- Greg D Payne$25,000
- Francisco B Hernandez$24,163
- Chlöe Swarbrick$23,979
- Ricardo Menéndez March$23,800
The caucus
Expenses →The 19 Green members who appear in the travel and accommodation disclosures, most to least.
- Hūhana Lyndon$278,878
- Teanau Tuiono$201,178
- Scott Willis$200,104
- Kahurangi Carter$188,072
- Chlöe Swarbrick$180,855
- Steve Abel$179,432
- Francisco Hernandez$152,626
- Lawrence Xu-Nan$152,080
- Ricardo Menéndez March$148,892
- Marama Davidson$147,987
- Benjamin Doyle$118,084
- Celia Wade-Brown$117,745
- Tamatha Paul$100,331
- Lan Pham$97,539
- Julie Anne Genter$52,156
- James Shaw$16,930
- Fa'anana Efeso Collins$15,623
- Mike Davidson$15,280
- Golriz Ghahraman$11,920