Electoral district in Indonesia
Jakarta Special Capital Region III (Indonesian: Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta III), abbreviated as DKI Jakarta III, is an electoral district in Indonesia which encompasses of North, West Jakarta and Thousand Islands Regency in the Jakarta Special Capital Region. Since its inception in 2009, this district has been represented by eight members of People's Representative Council (DPR RI).
Components
- 2009–present: North Jakarta, West Jakarta, and Thousand Island Regency
List of members
The following list is in alphabetical order. Party with the largest number of members is placed on top of the list.
Election
|
Member
|
Party
|
Votes won
|
2009[1]
|
Eddy Sadeli
|
|
Demokrat
|
42,509
|
Marzuki Alie
|
77,614
|
Vera Febyanthy
|
35,873
|
Achmad Rilyadi (2009—13) [ket. 1][2] Wirianingsih (2013–14)
|
|
PKS
|
22,094
|
Adang Daradjatun
|
119,287
|
Effendi Simbolon
|
|
PDI-P
|
59,718
|
Harun Al Rasyid [ket. 1] Dahlia Bachtiar
|
|
Gerindra
|
19,326
|
M. Ade Surapriatna
|
|
Golkar
|
20,378
|
2014
|
Charles Honoris
|
|
PDI-P
|
Darmadi Durianto
|
Effendi Simbolon
|
Achmad Dimyati Natakusumah (2014–17) [ket. 2][3] Abdul Aziz (2018–19) [ket. 3][4]
|
|
PPP
|
Adang Daradjatun
|
|
PKS
|
Ahmad Sahroni
|
|
NasDem
|
Aryo Djojohadikusumo
|
|
Gerindra
|
Tantowi Yahya (2014—17) [ket. 4][5] Ivan Doly Gultom (2017—19) [ket. 5][6]
|
|
Golkar
|
2019[7]
|
Charles Honoris
|
|
PDI-P
|
102,408
|
Darmadi Durianto
|
105,243
|
Effendi Simbolon
|
61,595
|
Abraham Lunggana (2019–21) [ket. 2] Dian Istiqomah (2022–)
|
|
PAN
|
69.782
|
Adang Daradjatun
|
|
PKS
|
115,649
|
Ahmad Sahroni
|
|
NasDem
|
69,196
|
Kamrussamad
|
|
Gerindra
|
83,562
|
Santoso
|
|
Demokrat
|
34,449
|
2024
|
Charles Honoris
|
|
PDI-P
|
Darmadi Durianto
|
Erwin Aksa Mahmud
|
|
Golkar
|
Ahmad Sahroni
|
|
NasDem
|
Adang Daradjatun
|
|
PKS
|
Sigit Purnomo Said
|
|
PAN
|
Rahayu Saraswati
|
|
Gerindra
|
Nurwayah
|
|
Demokrat
|
Notes
- ^ a b Resigned.
- ^ a b Resigned from the party.
- ^ Interim replacement since 31 October 2018.
- ^ Appointed as Ambassador of Indonesia to New Zealand.
- ^ Interim replacement since 30 May 2017.
See also
References
External links
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Numbers in parentheses denote the number of members for each electoral district for the 2024 election. |
Current | | |
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Former | |
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