Back to People
Career MP Salary
$1,114,200
7 years tracked
Career MP Expenses
$450,797
7 years of data
Profile1mo agoParliament1mo ago
Professional Background
Updated 2 Apr 2026Darroch Leicester Ball (born 1982) is a New Zealand politician of the New Zealand First party. Ball was elected to the New Zealand House of Representatives at the 2014 general election and served as a Member of Parliament until his party's defeat in the 2020 general election. He was the party's interim president from December 2020 to July 2021 and is currently chief of staff to the New Zealand First leader, Winston Peters.
Salary & Role History
7 years of remuneration data| Year | Primary Role | Salary Category | Annual Salary |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2020 | Ordinary MP | Ordinary MP | $162,500(highest) |
| 2019 | Ordinary MP | Ordinary MP | $162,500(highest) |
| 2018 | Ordinary MP | Ordinary MP | $162,500(highest) |
| 2017 |
Cross-Sector Roles
Crown Entity Roles (2)
- Member of Parliament
- Member of Parliament
Declared Financial Interests
5 years of declarations20201 declared interest▼
Retirement Schemes (1)
- •One Answer KiwiSaver
20191 declared interest▼
Retirement Schemes (1)
Loading private company directorships...
Data Sources
- MP expenses from Parliament.nz
- CE remuneration from Te Kawa Mataaho
- Financial interests from Register of Pecuniary Interests
About this profile
This profile aggregates publicly-available information from 5 source registers for the purpose of cross-platform governance and transparency research. Every fact is sourced from one of the public publications listed below; the aggregation, presentation and any analytical observations are published by PublicData.
Source registers used on this page
- Parliament.nz (MP register of pecuniary interests)
- Te Kawa Mataaho public-service appointment records
- NZ Government Gazette appointment notices
- Remuneration Authority salary determinations
- Companies Office records (for company directorships)
If anything on this page is wrong, missing context, or warrants a formal right-of-reply, use the dispute & right-of-reply form. Our editorial floor — what we always remove on request, the search-engine indexing policy, and the Privacy Act access / correction routes — is set out on Data Principles.