2026 MP Profile - Redmayne, Suze - National
2026 MP Profile
Sector evidence
Sector body
June 2026
Next review not yet scheduled
New Zealand
Medium confidence
published
SNZ editorial review
Evidence boundary: This record summarises the cited source. It does not establish local availability, individual eligibility, or professional advice.
Short Answer
- Milford Aggressive Fund, Global Equity Fund, Dynamic Fund, Balanced Fund
Key Points
- •2023 general election: Won Rangitīkei with 13,954 votes (majority 9,785 over Labour's Zulfiqar Butt)
- •Agriculture: Reducing regulatory burden on farmers; opposing carbon farming on productive land; promoting wool industry
- •Rural communities: Police presence (24-hour station in Feilding); mobile coverage; health and education access
- •KiwiSaver reform: Placed a Member's Bill in 2024 to allow KiwiSaver withdrawals for first farm purchases and service tenancy tenants; bill was adopted as a Government Bill (mid-2026)
- •Cost of living: Supporting National's economic programme to reduce inflation and interest rates
- •Primary Production Committee (member) — covers agriculture, fisheries, forestry, biosecurity, food safety. Also involved in Banking Inquiry oversight alongside Finance and Expenditure Committee.
Full Summary & Notes
- Milford Aggressive Fund, Global Equity Fund, Dynamic Fund, Balanced Fund - Milford Asset Management KiwiSaver - Property: Significant land holdings and residential property (relevant to housing policy, capital gains, and farming land use) - Shareholdings: Mercury NZ (energy sector — relevant to cost of living for seniors on fixed incomes) - No direct declared interests in health, aged care, retirement villages, or disability services - Re-selected as National candidate for Rangitīkei for the 2026 general election (7 November 2026) - Redmayne is a safe National seat (held by National since 1938 bar one by-election) — her re-election is highly likely - Her campaign messaging focuses on rural communities, farming, cost of living, and local services (police, health, roads) - Her role as Junior Whip gives her visibility within the National caucus but limited individual profile nationally - No indication she would be a target for seniors-focused campaigning by other parties, though her ACT-critical comments about pensioner support may resonate with older rural voters
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