Family and social policyParty position
Children and future generations first
Makes the wellbeing and future of Te Tai Tokerau children and future generations the core priority.
No seats in ParliamentLimited public policy material
Te Tai Tokerau Party
Te Tai Tokerau Party
A kaupapa Māori party focused on the Te Tai Tokerau region, with an emphasis on children, future generations, Māori self-determination and local community decision-making.
How the party describes its position
The party centres on representation for Northland whānau, hapū and iwi, and on tino rangatiratanga.
Profile source
This section summarises the party's own positioning. It is not PartyMap's judgement of policy outcomes.
Published policy claims
Each item is labelled as a promise, proposal, position or record and linked to its supporting evidence.
Te Tiriti and democracyParty position
More local and Māori decision-making
Strengthen decision-making by local communities, whānau, hapū and iwi on matters affecting the region.
Te Tiriti and democracyParty position
Advancing tino rangatiratanga
Build political representation rooted in Te Tai Tokerau, and advance Māori self-determination.
Verified key people
Portraits are used only when reuse permission is clear. Initials are shown when permission has not been confirmed.
Mariameno Kapa-Kingi
Party leader, Member of Parliament
What happened, in date order
The timeline records public events without rating them as good or bad. Goals, outcomes, official findings and criticism remain separate.
Governments accumulate more audits and investigations because oversight bodies review public administration. More entries do not indicate PartyMap's view of a party.
Party record
Added to the register of political parties
The party completed registration and can contest the party vote in 2026.
PartyMap has not yet found an independent official assessment directly tied to this record.
Party record
Formed after the split from Te Pāti Māori
Mariameno Kapa-Kingi announced the formation of the Te Tai Tokerau Party after the split from Te Pāti Māori.
PartyMap has not yet found an independent official assessment directly tied to this record.
Evidence cited on this page
Source type, publisher and dates are shown so readers can judge what each item establishes.
Tier 3, Party source
Te Tai Tokerau Party
Te Tai Tokerau Party
Retrieved: 9 August 2026
Open sourceOpens in a new tabTier 4, News report
Te Tai Tokerau Party formation
RNZ
Retrieved: 9 August 2026
Open sourceOpens in a new tabTier 1, Parliament
Members of Parliament
New Zealand Parliament
Retrieved: 9 August 2026
Open sourceOpens in a new tabTier 1, Election authority
Register of Political Parties and Logos, 5 August 2026
New Zealand Electoral Commission