The Kororoit electorate
Kororoit is a proud, diverse and fast growing community in Melbourne's western suburbs, and Luba is honoured to be its voice in the Victorian Parliament.
One of Melbourne's fastest growing communities
The electoral district of Kororoit takes in Aintree, Albanvale, Burnside, Burnside Heights, Caroline Springs, Deanside, Deer Park, Derrimut, Mount Cottrell, Ravenhall, Rockbank and Truganina in the western suburbs of Melbourne.
The electorate spans two local government areas, Brimbank City Council and the City of Melton, and is home to established neighbourhoods alongside some of the fastest growing new suburbs in the state. It is a community rich in culture, family and opportunity.
Not sure if you live in Kororoit? You can check your electorate using the Victorian Electoral Commission tool.
Find your electorateSuburbs and communities
Kororoit brings together established western suburbs and new growth communities. If your suburb is not listed, the Find your electorate tool will confirm your district.
Fun facts about Kororoit
Named after the creek
The electorate takes its name from Kororoit Creek, which rises near Mount Kororoit and winds through the district on its way to Port Phillip Bay.
An ancient name
Kororoit is an Aboriginal word, widely recorded as meaning "male kangaroo" in the language of the region's Traditional Owners.
Created in 2002
The district was created at the 2002 state election, and Luba is just its third member, following Andre Haermeyer and Marlene Kairouz.
One of the fastest growing
Kororoit takes in some of the fastest growing suburbs in Australia, with new communities rising at Aintree, Deanside, Rockbank and Truganina.
A world of languages
The electorate is one of the most multicultural in Australia, with Vietnamese, Punjabi, Filipino and Arabic among the many languages spoken at home.
A young community
Master planned suburbs like Caroline Springs, which began in the 1990s, make the west one of the youngest and most family filled parts of Melbourne.
Tell Luba what matters to you
Your feedback helps shape the priorities Luba takes to Parliament. Whether it is transport, schools, health or community safety, she wants to hear from you.