Graham Ingerson

Graham Alexander Ingerson (born 27 August 1941) is a former Australian politician and 8th Deputy Premier of South Australia from 1996 to 1998. Ingerson was a Liberal Party member of the House of Assembly seat of Bragg between 1983 and 2002.

The Honourable
Graham Ingerson
8th Deputy Premier of South Australia
In office
28 November 1996 – 7 July 1998
Preceded byStephen Baker
Succeeded byRob Kerin
Member for Bragg
In office
14 May 1983 – 8 February 2002
Preceded byDavid Tonkin
Succeeded byVickie Chapman
Personal details
Born
Graham Alexander Ingerson

(1941-08-27) 27 August 1941
NationalityAustralian
Political partyLiberal Party

Career

Ingerson held portfolios including Minister for Tourism and Industrial Affairs, Minister for Recreation, Sport and Racing, Minister for Infrastructure, Minister for Police, Minister for Emergency Service, Minister for Racing, Minister for Local Government, Minister for Industry, Trade and Tourism, and Cabinet Secretary (not a Ministerial position).[1]

In August 1998, Ingerson resigned from the ministry over his handling of the racing industry. He was promoted again to Cabinet Secretary in February 2000, but had to resign that in October 2001, over his handling of the Hindmarsh Soccer Stadium.[2] The Opposition described the stadium development as a "41 million dollar white elephant."[3]

Post-parliamentary career

As of 2016, Ingerson is a registered political lobbyist in the state of South Australia.[4] Notable interests he represents include the Australian Maritime and Fishing Academy, the supermarket chains Foodland, IGA and Romeos, Clean Seas Seafood (listed as The Stehr Group of Companies) and ASX-listed mining company, Terramin.[5]

References
  1. "Hon Graham Alexander Ingerson". Former members of the Parliament of South Australia. Retrieved 26 November 2022.
  2. 7.30 Report - 04/10/2001: SA soccer stadium scandal claims two ministers
  3. "PM - SA Government in damage control". www.abc.net.au. Retrieved 15 June 2021.
  4. "New registration form - South Australian register of lobbyists".
  5. "Lobbyist Portal". www.lobbyists.sa.gov.au. Retrieved 14 June 2021.


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