Chantelle Thomas MP

Chantelle Thomas MP 

Member for Narungga 

Chantelle Thomas is the One Nation Member of Parliament for Narungga, representing communities across the Yorke Peninsula. 

Based in Kadina, Chantelle is a mother of three who brings a diverse professional background and strong community focus to Parliament. Prior to her election, she worked as a photographer and makeup artist, and also served as a counsellor with Lifeline. Her experience spans marketing, retail and hospitality, giving her a broad understanding of the challenges faced by everyday South Australians. 

Chantelle is deeply connected to regional life and is passionate about ensuring communities like those across Narungga are properly represented. She lives on the Yorke Peninsula with her husband and young family, where she is actively engaged in local community life. 

In Parliament, Chantelle is a strong advocate for improved regional health services. She has highlighted ongoing shortages of doctors, limited access to bulk-billing, and the pressure placed on volunteer-based emergency services across the Yorke Peninsula. She supports reforms aimed at strengthening regional healthcare, including better incentives for GPs and ensuring medical graduates contribute to regional communities earlier in their careers. 

Chantelle is also a vocal supporter of regional industries and local economies. She has opposed restrictions on recreational fishing that impact coastal communities, particularly in the wake of environmental and economic challenges affecting the Yorke Peninsula. She continues to advocate for balanced, practical policies that support both sustainability and local livelihoods. 

A proud Australian with strong family values, Chantelle is committed to representing the interests of families, farmers and small businesses. She supports policies aimed at reducing the cost of living, improving energy affordability, and addressing housing pressures. 

Chantelle Thomas is focused on delivering practical outcomes for her electorate and ensuring the voices of regional South Australians are heard in Parliament.