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Tim Crakanthorp
Tim Crakanthorp
Tim Crakanthorp
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Timothy Carson Crakanthorp is an Australian politician. He has been a Labor member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly since 25 October 2014, when he was elected in a by-election to the seat of Newcastle.[3] Mr Crakanthorp was an elected Councillor on Newcastle City Council for 8 years. When he was elected to the Legislative Assembly he was still a serving Councillor on Newcastle City Council.[4]

Key Information

Crakanthorp was the Minister for Skills, TAFE and Tertiary Education, and the Minister for the Hunter in the NSW Minns ministry[5] before stepping down amid allegations of breaching the Ministerial Code of Conduct due to failing to disclose his pecuniary interests of land holdings in an urban redevelopment project within his portfolio.

On 10 April 2024, the Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) announced that it was terminating its preliminary investigation because it was "satisfied that there are no reasonable prospects of finding Mr Crakanthorp’s conduct is sufficiently serious to justify a finding of corrupt conduct".[6]

In June 2024, a teenager was charged with terrorism offences after entering Crakanthorp's office with weapons.[7] The teen had filmed the minister and had made threats.[8]

References

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Tim Crakanthorp

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Timothy Carson Crakanthorp (born 1970) is an Australian politician and member of the Australian Labor Party (ALP) who has represented the electorate of Newcastle in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly since winning a by-election on 25 October 2014, with subsequent re-elections in 2015, 2019, and 2023. Prior to entering state parliament, he served eight years as a councillor on Newcastle City Council and held roles in disability care, community education, and mine safety, while also sitting on boards for local services including Northern Settlement Services and the Westpac Rescue Helicopter Service. Appointed to the Minns ministry in April 2023 as Minister for Skills, TAFE and Tertiary Education and Minister for the Hunter, Crakanthorp resigned on 3 August 2023 after self-reporting failures to declare his wife and in-laws' ownership of multiple properties in the Hunter region, raising concerns over potential personal benefits from government decisions affecting local development. The Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC), in a preliminary investigation referred by the Cabinet Office, determined there were no reasonable prospects of finding corrupt conduct but noted in its report that Crakanthorp knowingly breached the NSW Ministerial Code of Conduct in substantial ways and failed to maintain public trust through inadequate disclosures. Despite the findings, he retained his parliamentary seat, continuing advocacy for Newcastle's community needs such as public services, housing, and regional development.

Early life and education

Family background and upbringing

Tim Crakanthorp was born in 1970 and raised in Moruya, a regional town on the far south coast of known for its granite quarries that supplied materials for the pylons. He grew up as the youngest of three brothers in a household where both parents served as public school teachers, reflecting a modest, education-focused family environment typical of . Crakanthorp attended Moruya High School, where he participated in student leadership activities, before relocating to Newcastle for studies. His upbringing in this rural setting instilled values aligned with and community involvement, as later evidenced by his early career in and regulatory roles.

Academic and early professional experiences

Crakanthorp attended Moruya High School, where he was elected school captain. He earned a from , during which he served as president of the university's students association. He later obtained a Master of International Studies from the , as well as Intermediate and Advanced Certificates in Mine Safety from the New South Wales Department of Primary Industries. Prior to entering politics, Crakanthorp held roles including clerk at the Workers' Educational Association and tutor at Macarthur Community College. His early professional experience encompassed positions in , adult and , care, and mine safety regulation for a government authority. These roles involved practical work such as teaching courses and advocating in the sector.

Entry into politics

Involvement in Australian Labor Party

Crakanthorp first joined the in 1993. He subsequently served as secretary of the Mount Hutton Branch and the Wickham Branch, local party units in the Newcastle area focused on grassroots organizing and member engagement. These positions involved administrative duties such as coordinating meetings, membership drives, and campaign support for ALP candidates in local elections. In addition to branch roles, Crakanthorp acted as secretary for the Newcastle Committee, which advises on policy and preselection for municipal contests, and the Newcastle State Electoral Council, responsible for state-level electoral strategies in the region. He advanced to president of the Newcastle Committee, overseeing its operations and influencing ALP approaches to council governance. Crakanthorp also participated as a delegate to the NSW Labor State Conference and contributed to the State Policy Forum, engaging in broader deliberations on platform development. These early involvements established Crakanthorp's standing within the party's local structures, particularly in the , and aligned him with progressive elements advocating for and . His party work preceded for local office, reflecting a progression from volunteer administration to elected representation.

Local government service in Newcastle

Crakanthorp was elected as an to in September 2008, securing the first position in the Second Ward during the local government elections. He was re-elected in 2012, completing two terms of service until 2016. Throughout his council tenure, Crakanthorp focused on community infrastructure and youth engagement, including advocacy for enhanced recreational facilities. In his 2014 inaugural speech to the Parliament, he highlighted his role in campaigning alongside local youth to establish a skate park at , which he described as one of the state's examples. He also contributed to broader council efforts on park upgrades and regional development, aligning with Labor priorities for the . Crakanthorp remained an active following his victory in the October 2014 Newcastle state by-election, continuing to represent local interests until the conclusion of his second term in 2016. This dual role underscored his commitment to Newcastle's municipal governance amid his transition to state politics.

State parliamentary career

2014 Newcastle by-election and initial term

The 2014 Newcastle was triggered by the of Liberal MP Tim Owen on 4 August 2014, amid revelations from the Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) regarding illegal political donations. The seat, traditionally a Labor stronghold, had been held by the Liberals since the 2011 state election. Crakanthorp, a Newcastle City councillor since 2008, secured preselection for the by-election in May 2014. The by-election occurred on 25 October 2014, alongside one in the neighboring seat of Charlestown. With 54,032 enrolled electors, turnout was 80.8%, yielding 43,645 total votes. Informal votes accounted for 5.3% (2,327 ballots). Crakanthorp won on first preferences with 36.9%, reclaiming the seat for Labor; he was declared the winner on 30 2014. The results reflected a swing back to Labor amid dissatisfaction with the Baird Liberal government's handling of the donations .
CandidateParty/StatusFirst Preference VotesPercentage
Tim CrakanthorpLabor15,25336.9%
Karen HowardIndependent10,79626.1%
Michael OsborneThe Greens8,23619.9%
Jacqueline HainesIndependent3,0197.3%
Jennifer StefanacIndependent1,3323.2%
Steve O’BrienSocialist Alliance1,0862.6%
Brian Buckley ClareIndependent8622.1%
Milton CaineChristian Democratic Party8342.0%
Following his victory, Crakanthorp resigned from , where his departure left the body on a "knife-edge" balance. He was sworn in as the Member for Newcastle and delivered his inaugural speech in the on 13 November 2014, emphasizing local priorities such as education, health services, and economic development in the . During his initial term, spanning from October 2014 to the March 2015 state election, Crakanthorp served as a backbench opposition member under Labor leader John Robertson (later ). He focused on advocating against the government's proposed relocation of Newcastle's heavy rail line to the coast, questioning Premier in on 17 2014 about community impacts. Crakanthorp also participated in public inquiries, including defending his handling of a leaked cabinet document on Newcastle's project in February 2015 and addressing planning concerns at a separate probe. These efforts highlighted his emphasis on regional and transparency, though Labor remained in opposition. He retained the seat in the 28 March 2015 election despite the party's statewide loss.

Re-elections and opposition roles (2015–2023)

Crakanthorp was re-elected as the member for Newcastle in the at the 2015 state election on 28 March 2015, following his initial victory in the 2014 by-election. The Australian Labor Party retained the seat amid a broader contest where the under secured a second term, leaving Labor in opposition. At the 2019 state election on 23 March 2019, Crakanthorp secured re-election in Newcastle, again for Labor, which remained in opposition after the , led by Premier , won a third consecutive term. His victories reflected strong local support in the electorate, consistent with Labor's historical hold on the seat despite statewide losses. Throughout Labor's opposition tenure from 2015 to 2023, Crakanthorp served on the backbench, advocating for regional issues such as skills training and in Newcastle. He held the position of Chair of the State Parliamentary Labor Caucus, coordinating party strategy within the opposition. On 12 June 2021, under opposition leader , he was appointed to the shadow ministry as Shadow Minister for Skills and TAFE and Shadow Minister for , roles he held until the Labor government's formation on 28 March 2023 following the election victory. In these capacities, he critiqued government policies on funding and access, emphasizing improvements for regional students and apprentices.

Ministerial appointments and tenure (2023)

Following the Australian Labor Party's victory in the New South Wales state election on 25 March 2023, Tim Crakanthorp was appointed to the on 5 April 2023, assuming the roles of Minister for Skills, TAFE and and Minister for the Hunter. These portfolios positioned him to oversee vocational training initiatives, including TAFE operations and tertiary education policy, alongside regional development responsibilities for the Hunter Valley area, which encompasses Newcastle and surrounding districts. Crakanthorp's tenure, spanning approximately 120 days, involved early engagements such as meetings with stakeholders on 14 April 2023 to discuss TAFE priorities. He also participated in federal-state collaborations, including announcements on 26 April 2023 promoting fee-free TAFE programs to support workforce skills in sectors like . As Minister for the Hunter, his role emphasized advocacy for regional and projects, aligning with Labor's campaign commitments to the area, though specific legislative outputs during this brief period were limited. His ministerial service concluded on 3 August 2023, marking the end of his time in these positions after just over three months.

Controversies and investigations

2023 resignation over conflict of interest

On 2 August 2023, Tim Crakanthorp resigned as New South Wales Minister for Skills, TAFE and Tertiary Education and Minister for the Hunter following revelations of undisclosed family property interests that created a potential conflict with his public duties. Premier Chris Minns stated that Crakanthorp had failed to comply with ministerial disclosure obligations, raising concerns that he may have acted in matters involving a conflict between his official responsibilities and private family interests. The conflict stemmed from Crakanthorp's omission of properties owned by his wife, Laura, and other family members from required declarations, including land in Broadmeadow, Newcastle, proximate to a major government-backed urban redevelopment project. As Minister for the Hunter, Crakanthorp oversaw regional and development initiatives that could impact values and zoning in the area, prompting Minns to question whether specific Hunter projects had been compromised by these undeclared holdings. Crakanthorp acknowledged in that he had "unfortunately omitted" his wife's from initial disclosures, attributing it to an oversight, though Minns emphasized the breach as a "serious" violation of the warranting immediate cabinet removal. Minns referred the matter to the Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) for investigation into potential misconduct, while an urgent independent review was commissioned for the Broadmeadow project to assess any . Crakanthorp retained his position as for Newcastle, receiving bipartisan support from colleagues who described the issue as a disclosure error rather than intentional wrongdoing, though opposition figures criticized the government's handling of ministerial accountability. The resignation occurred shortly after the Minns Labor government's election in March 2023, marking an early test of its integrity standards amid scrutiny of regional development decisions.

ICAC inquiry and findings

The Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) initiated a preliminary investigation into allegations against Tim Crakanthorp following his resignation as Minister for the Hunter on August 3, 2023, amid concerns over undisclosed family property interests in the Hunter region. The probe examined whether Crakanthorp failed to declare his wife’s ownership of multiple properties, including land potentially affected by government decisions in his portfolio, and whether this constituted a conflict of interest or improper influence. It also assessed claims of misuse of travel expenses for personal purposes, though no evidence supported those allegations. On April 10, 2024, ICAC terminated the investigation, concluding there were no reasonable prospects of finding Crakanthorp's conduct sufficiently serious to amount to corrupt conduct under the Independent Commission Against Corruption Act 1988. The commission's report, released publicly by NSW Premier Chris Minns on April 11, 2024, determined that Crakanthorp knowingly breached the Ministerial Code of Conduct by not disclosing his wife’s property interests, constituting substantial breaches that undermined public trust. Specifically, the report highlighted failures in pecuniary interest declarations related to at least five family-owned properties in Newcastle and the Hunter, which intersected with regional development projects under his oversight. ICAC recommended no further action beyond the findings of code breaches, noting that Crakanthorp's actions, while serious lapses in transparency, did not meet the threshold for involving deliberate dishonesty or private gain. The report emphasized the importance of ministerial diligence in conflict disclosures but stopped short of endorsing sanctions, leaving any parliamentary or party consequences to others. Crakanthorp maintained that the properties were managed transparently post-resignation and expressed regret for the oversight without admitting corrupt intent.

Policy positions and legislative impact

Advocacy for Hunter region development

Crakanthorp, as Member for Newcastle and former Minister for the Hunter, prioritized infrastructure projects to revitalize urban areas in the region, including persistent advocacy for the Hunter Park redevelopment in Newcastle, a proposed $500 million entertainment and residential precinct for which he lobbied ministers intensively in 2023. He also supported rezoning efforts in Broadmeadow, approved in August 2025, to enable mixed-use development with enhanced pedestrian connectivity to foster local economic activity. In transport, Crakanthorp endorsed the Hunter Strategic Regional Integrated Transport Plan released on October 2, 2025, which outlines long-term upgrades such as Newcastle-Stockton ferry expansions and Nelson Bay Road improvements to improve connectivity and support regional growth. On , he highlighted state investments like the $8.7 million allocated in August 2025 for a superyacht repair facility in Newcastle, projected to generate skilled marine jobs and stimulate the local economy across the Hunter. Crakanthorp further backed broader funding, including $21 million secured in 2023 for ongoing Stockton beach sand nourishment to protect coastal infrastructure and tourism assets. He attributed regional benefits from the 2025/26 NSW Budget's over $3 billion in Hunter-specific investments to sustained advocacy for job creation and industry support. In the shift toward renewables, Crakanthorp promoted the Hunter-Central Coast Renewable Energy Zone, touring upgraded substations in January 2025 to emphasize reliable power supply and bill reductions through enhanced grid capacity exceeding one gigawatt. He advocated for the Newcastle Logistics Precinct, funded with $115.5 million in June 2025 on a former industrial site adjacent to the Port of Newcastle, to facilitate renewable energy logistics and leverage the region's industrial heritage for new opportunities. Additionally, his efforts aligned with the Port of Newcastle's Clean Energy Precinct, which by October 2024 advanced hydrogen infrastructure projected to add $4.2 billion and 5,800 jobs to the Hunter by 2040. Crakanthorp also addressed environmental , securing funding for Throsby Creek monitoring in September 2025 to improve and community amenities through collaborative agency efforts. These initiatives reflect his focus on transitioning the coal-dependent Hunter economy toward diversified, while maintaining emphasis on local and resilience.

Criticisms of policy effectiveness and implementation

Critics, including , expressed concerns that Tim Crakanthorp's undisclosed family property holdings in the —totaling dozens of parcels owned by his wife and in-laws—compromised the impartial implementation of development policies under his oversight as Minister for the Hunter. stated on August 2, 2023, that Crakanthorp's failure to promptly declare these interests violated the of Conduct, eroding confidence in his capacity to prioritize public over private benefits in regional projects. This led to an immediate cabinet review of Hunter initiatives, including the multibillion-dollar Newcastle redevelopment, amid fears that policy decisions could favor personal financial gains. The Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) later determined in April 2024 that Crakanthorp knowingly breached public trust by not declaring the conflict, as his public duties intersected with family assets potentially appreciating through Hunter infrastructure and zoning policies. Although ICAC found no reasonable prospects of corrupt conduct and terminated the probe, the episode fueled opposition critiques that such lapses undermined policy credibility, with New South Wales Liberal Party officials arguing it exemplified systemic accountability failures in Labor's regional governance. A subsequent governance review of the Hunter Park project, linked to Crakanthorp's disclosures, cleared it of irregularities on August 21, 2023, but excluded direct examination of his involvement, prompting further skepticism about thorough implementation safeguards. In his concurrent role as Minister for Skills, TAFE, and , Crakanthorp initiated a and training (VET) sector review in June 2023 to address enrollment declines—TAFE numbers had dropped significantly under prior administrations—but critics noted the brevity of his tenure limited measurable outcomes, with no substantive reforms enacted before his August 2023 resignation. Broader commentary highlighted persistent challenges in skills delivery for Hunter industries, such as and renewables, where advocacy appeared hampered by the ensuing , delaying regional initiatives. These collectively raised questions about the effectiveness of Crakanthorp's execution, as unresolved disclosure issues diverted focus from empirical delivery metrics to procedural integrity.

Personal life

Family and relationships

Tim Crakanthorp is married to Laura Crakanthorp (née Manitta), a local from Newcastle whom he met after moving to the city for . The couple resides in Newcastle, where they are raising their four children. Crakanthorp's in-laws include his father-in-law, Joseph Manitta, and mother-in-law, Santina Manitta, who have been involved in family property holdings in the , though neither Crakanthorp's wife nor her family have been accused of any wrongdoing in related investigations. No public information is available regarding Crakanthorp's own parents or siblings.

Public persona and community engagement

Crakanthorp presents a public image centered on local advocacy and , positioning himself as a hands-on representative for Newcastle residents through direct constituent services and promotional activities. His office assists with state-level matters such as social housing applications, public school enrollments, access, emergency services, inquiries, and Revenue NSW issues, emphasizing practical support for everyday community needs. He maintains involvement in local organizations as patron of the Newcastle Justices of the Peace, Stockton Club, Hillcrest Club, and Young Peoples Theatre Newcastle, roles that align with community justice, sports, and sectors. Previously, Crakanthorp served on the boards of Northern Settlement Services, aiding migrant integration, and the Rescue Helicopter Service, focused on regional emergency response. Community engagement includes hosting forums, such as a 2023 event with Police District and NSW on in Hamilton, and site visits like the Partnership announcement at Hamilton North Bowls Club. Crakanthorp promotes cultural initiatives, including endorsements of the Festival's events and live revival programs supporting local artists and venues, often shared via official to encourage participation. He also facilitates access to funds like the Newcastle Port Community Contributions Fund for local projects.

References

  1. https://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/members/Pages/member-details.aspx?pk=103
  2. https://www.timcrakanthorp.com/about/
  3. https://www.icac.nsw.gov.au/media-centre/media-releases/2024-media-releases/statement-regarding-mr-timothy-crakanthorp-mp
  4. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2024-04-11/premier-releases-icac-report-former-nsw-minister-tim-crakanthorp/103694850
  5. https://www.advoc8.co/p/tim-crakanthorp
  6. https://www.nswlabor.org.au/tim_crakanthorp
  7. https://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/member/files/103/Tim%2520Crakanthorp%2520Inaugural%2520Speech.pdf
  8. https://pastvtr.elections.nsw.gov.au/LGE2008/result.Newcastle.councilac45.html?wardid=X080910203W01
  9. https://www.newcastleherald.com.au/story/260813/new-look-to-newcastle-line-up/
  10. https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/aug/02/nsw-minister-tim-crakanthorp-forced-to-resign-over-alleged-conflict-of-interest-concerns
  11. https://www.abc.net.au/news/elections/nsw/2023/guide/newc
  12. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/oct/26/nsw-labor-claims-victory-in-two-byelections-in-states-hunter-region
  13. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-05-12/tim-crakanthorp-wins-alp-preselection/5445606
  14. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-10-25/newcastle-charlestown-byelections-labor-set-to-win/5841578
  15. https://elections.nsw.gov.au/getmedia/13d4af32-c871-4683-8710-f37d04ab31a6/2014-newcastle-state-by-election-report.pdf
  16. https://www.newcastleherald.com.au/story/4245009/crakanthorp-leaves-council-on-knife-edge/
  17. https://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/Hansard/Pages/HansardResult.aspx#/docid/HANSARD-1323879322-58860
  18. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-02-27/newcastle-mp-tim-crakanthorp-fronts-inquiry-over-leaked-cabinet/6269382
  19. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-02-24/newcastle-mp-tim-crakanthorp-agrees-to-front-inquiry/6254590
  20. https://www.abc.net.au/news/elections/nsw/2015/guide/newc
  21. https://pastvtr.elections.nsw.gov.au/wwwroot/SGE2015/la/newcastle/cc/fp_summary/
  22. https://www.newcastleherald.com.au/story/2976603/the-hunter-holds-strong-for-labor/
  23. https://www.abc.net.au/news/elections/nsw/2019/guide/newc
  24. https://pastvtr.elections.nsw.gov.au/SG1901/LA/newcastle/cc/fp_summary
  25. https://www.newcastleherald.com.au/story/5970460/state-election-2019-victorious-tim-crakanthorp-worn-out-but-very-happy/
  26. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-06-12/nsw-labor-leader-chris-minns-announces-shadow-cabinet/100210588
  27. https://newcastleweekly.com.au/five-hunter-mps-named-in-nsw-government-cabinet/
  28. https://hia.com.au/our-industry/housing/presidents-report/2023/05/presidents-report-hunter-may-2023
  29. https://www.nswtf.org.au/news/2023/04/18/officers-meet-with-states-new-tafe-minister/
  30. https://ministers.dewr.gov.au/hon-tim-crakanthorp-mp
  31. https://researchdata.edu.au/nrs-23382-ministers-minister-hunter/3484578
  32. https://www.smh.com.au/politics/nsw/minns-sacks-crakanthorp-from-cabinet-over-family-holdings-conflict-of-interest-20230802-p5dtcz.html
  33. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-08-03/chris-minns-on-tim-crakanthorp-conflict-of-interest/102682098
  34. https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/aug/03/nsw-premier-concerned-sacked-minister-may-have-acted-for-private-interests
  35. https://www.newcastleherald.com.au/story/8293974/crakanthorp-tells-parliament-he-unfortunately-omitted-wifes-property-from-disclosure/
  36. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-08-21/review-clears-newcastle-project-linked-to-resignation-of-mp/102756826
  37. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-08-03/ministerial-sacking-mp-tim-crakanthorp-bipartisan-support/102682100
  38. https://www.afr.com/politics/federal/nsw-minister-quits-after-misconduct-claims-20230802-p5dtdj
  39. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2024-04-10/icac-terminates-investigation-against-labor-mp-tim-crakanthorp/103691732
  40. https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2024/apr/11/icac-finds-sacked-nsw-labor-minister-tim-crakanthorp-breached-public-trust-and-ministerial-code
  41. https://www.nsw.gov.au/the-cabinet-office/reviews/icac-tim-crakanthorp
  42. https://www.smh.com.au/politics/nsw/crakanthorp-breached-public-trust-icac-finds-20240411-p5fj2m.html
  43. https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/newslocal/the-newcastle-news/tim-crakanthorp-dumped-minister-advocated-for-hunter-park-redevelopment-neighbouring-familyowned-properties/news-story/04132c30fe64f6b0cc19c0e6f7462e39
  44. https://www.newcastleherald.com.au/story/8236941/crakanthorp-still-knocking-on-ministers-door-to-see-hunter-park-business-case/
  45. https://www.planning.nsw.gov.au/news/minns-government-delivers-broadmeadow-rezoning
  46. https://www.nsw.gov.au/ministerial-releases/nsw-government-invests-87-million-for-new-hunter-jobs-and-industry-infrastructure
  47. https://newcastle.nsw.gov.au/about-us/news-and-updates/latest-news/nsw-government-commitment-needed-to-deliver-ongoing-stockton-sand-nourishment-strategy
  48. https://newcastleweekly.com.au/budget-money-will-flow-into-region-say-hunter-mps/
  49. https://www.newcastleherald.com.au/story/8881797/hunter-renewable-energy-zone-will-use-existing-infrastructure
  50. https://newfm.com.au/articles/logistics-precinct-newcastle-funding/
  51. https://www.energyco.nsw.gov.au/news/nsw-budget-delivers-newcastle-logistics-precinct-support-energy-investment
  52. https://fuelcellsworks.com/2024/10/17/clean-technology/port-of-newcastle-clean-energy-precinct-reaches-major-milestone
  53. https://www.hunterwater.com.au/news/caring-for-throsby-creek-monitoring-program-provides-new-insights
  54. https://www.nsw.gov.au/media-releases/statement-on-minister-for-skills-tafe-and-tertiary-education-and-minister-for-hunter
  55. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-08-02/nsw-chris-minns-tim-crakanthorp-step-down/102680052
  56. https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/aug/03/multibillion-dollar-newcastle-redevelopment-under-review-after-nsw-minister-sacked
  57. https://nswliberal.org.au/news/icac-findings-against-mr-tim-crakanthorp-mp
  58. https://newcastleweekly.com.au/crakanthorp-calls-for-vet-overhaul-as-tafe-numbers-drop/
  59. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-03-18/mining-agriculture-and-jobs-in-upper-hunter-election/102097180
  60. https://www.timcrakanthorp.com/how-i-can-help/
  61. https://www.facebook.com/SoniaHornery/posts/great-to-see-my-colleague-tim-crakanthorp-mp-hold-a-community-engagement-event-w/1165715211660245/
  62. https://hamiltonnorthbc.com.au/community-building-partnership-event-tim-crakanthorp-visits/
  63. https://www.instagram.com/p/DPpx6WzCfPJ/
  64. https://www.facebook.com/fightingfornewcastle/videos/newcastle-is-turning-up-the-music-it-has-been-so-great-to-see-so-much-fantastic-/1188628649773144/
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