Kinabalu (federal constituency)
Malaysian electoral constituency
Kinabalu was a federal constituency in Sabah, Malaysia, that was represented in the Dewan Rakyat from 1969 to 2004.
The federal constituency was created in the 1966 redistribution and was mandated to return a single member to the Dewan Rakyat under the first past the post voting system.
History
It was abolished in 2004 when it was redistributed.
Representation history
Members of Parliament for Kinabalu
|
Parliament
|
No |
Years |
Member |
Party
|
Constituency created
|
|
1969-1971 |
Parliament was suspended[1][2]
|
3rd
|
P115 |
1971-1973 |
Abdul Ghani Gilong (عبدالغني ڬيلوڠ) |
USNO
|
1973-1974 |
BN (USNO)
|
4th
|
P120 |
1974-1978
|
5th |
1978-1982 |
Mark Koding |
Independent
|
6th |
1982-1986 |
BN (BERJAYA)
|
7th
|
P138 |
1986-1990 |
Kasitah Gaddam (قصيدة بن قدم)
|
BN (USNO)
|
8th |
1990-1995 |
Osman Minudin |
GR (PBS)
|
9th
|
P156 |
1995-1999 |
Henrynus Amin
|
10th |
1999-2004 |
Bernard Giluk Dompok |
BN (UPKO)
|
Constituency abolished, renamed to Ranau
|
State constituency
Parliamentary constituency |
State constituency
|
1967–1974 |
1974–1985 |
1985–1995 |
1995–2004 |
2004–2020 |
2020–present
|
Kinabalu |
|
Kundasang |
|
Ranau |
|
Tambunan |
|
Election results
Malaysian general election, 1990
Party
|
Candidate
|
Votes |
% |
∆%
|
|
PBS |
Osman @ Othman Minudin |
7,419 |
52.23 |
52.23
|
|
AKAR |
Mark Koding |
6,625 |
46.64 |
46.64
|
Total valid votes
|
14,044 |
98.87
|
Total rejected ballots
|
160 |
1.13
|
Unreturned ballots
|
0 |
0.00
|
Turnout
|
14,204 |
67.74
|
Registered electors
|
20,968
|
Majority
|
794 |
5.59
|
|
PBS gain from BN
|
Swing
|
N/A
|
Malaysian general election, 1986
Party
|
Candidate
|
Votes |
% |
∆%
|
On the nomination day, Kasitah Gaddam won uncontested.
|
|
BN |
Kasitah Gaddam
|
Total valid votes
|
|
100.00
|
Total rejected ballots
|
|
Unreturned ballots
|
|
Turnout
|
|
Registered electors
|
|
Majority
|
|
|
BN hold
|
Swing
|
N/A
|
Malaysian general election, 1982
Party
|
Candidate
|
Votes |
% |
∆%
|
On the nomination day, Mark Koding won uncontested.
|
|
BN |
Mark Koding |
|
|
N/A
|
Total valid votes
|
|
100.00
|
Total rejected ballots
|
|
Unreturned ballots
|
|
Turnout
|
|
Registered electors
|
18,583
|
Majority
|
|
|
BN gain from Independent
|
Swing
|
N/A
|
Malaysian general election, 1978
Party
|
Candidate
|
Votes |
% |
∆%
|
|
Independent |
Mark Koding |
7,649 |
63.50 |
63.50
|
|
BN |
Abdul Ghani Gilong |
4,396 |
36.50 |
36.50
|
Total valid votes
|
12,045 |
100.00
|
Total rejected ballots
|
235 |
0.00
|
Unreturned ballots
|
0 |
0.00
|
Turnout
|
12,280 |
77.50
|
Registered electors
|
15,845
|
Majority
|
3,253 |
27.00
|
|
Independent gain from BN
|
Swing
|
N/A
|
Malaysian general election, 1974
Party
|
Candidate
|
Votes |
% |
∆%
|
On the nomination day, Abdul Ghani Gilong won uncontested.
|
|
BN |
Abdul Ghani Gilong
|
Total valid votes
|
|
100.00
|
Total rejected ballots
|
|
Unreturned ballots
|
|
Turnout
|
|
Registered electors
|
12,814
|
Majority
|
|
|
BN hold
|
Swing
|
N/A
|
Malaysian general election, 1969
Party
|
Candidate
|
Votes |
%
|
On the nomination day, Abdul Ghani Gilong won uncontested.
|
|
USNO |
Abdul Ghani Gilong
|
Total valid votes
|
|
100.00
|
Total rejected ballots
|
|
Unreturned ballots
|
|
Turnout
|
|
Registered electors
|
12,387
|
Majority
|
|
This was a new constituency created.
|
References
|
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