The members of the 26th General Assembly of Newfoundland were elected in the Newfoundland general election held in June 1924. The general assembly sat from 1924 to 1928.

The Liberal-Conservative Progressive Party led by Walter Stanley Monroe formed the government. Monroe resigned as prime minister in August 1928 and was succeeded by Frederick C. Alderdice.

Cyril Fox served as speaker.

Sir William Allardyce served as governor of Newfoundland.

The Liberal-Progressive Party had been formed after the collapse of the Liberal Reform government in 1924 when former Liberal Reformers joined with Albert Hickman to form a new government in the dying days of the previous General Assembly.

In April 1925, Newfoundland's Election Act was amended to grant all women over the age of 25 the right to vote; men were allowed to vote at the age of 21. Also on April 25, an act was passed that changed the distribution of seats in the House of Assembly.

Members of the Assembly

The following members were elected to the assembly in 1924:

MemberElectoral districtAffiliationFirst elected / previously elected
Richard CrammBay de VerdeLiberal-Conservative1923
John C. Puddester1924
Walter S. MonroeBonavistaLiberal-Conservative1924
Lewis Little1924
William C. Winsor1904, 1924
Walter M. ChambersBurgeo-La PoileLiberal-Conservative1924
H. B. C. LakeBurinLiberal-Conservative1924
J. J. Lang1924
Robert DuffCarbonearLiberal-Progressive1924
Peter J. CashinFerrylandLiberal-Conservative1923
Philip F. Moore1909
R. HibbsFogoLiberal-Progressive1919
William R. WarrenFortune BayIndependent1902, 1908, 1919
Harris M. Mosdell (1926)Liberal-Progressive1926
Albert E. HickmanHarbour GraceLiberal-Progressive1913, 1924
John R. BennettLiberal-Conservative1904, 1924
C. E. Russell1924
William J. WoodfordHarbour MainLiberal-Conservative1908
C. J. Cahill1924
Michael S. SullivanPlacentia and St. Mary'sLiberal-Conservative1904, 1919
William J. Walsh1913
E. F. Sinnott1919
F. Gordon BradleyPort de GraveLiberal-Conservative1924
Independent
J. H. ScammellSt. BarbeLiberal-Progressive1919
T. J. PowerSt. George'sLiberal-Conservative1924
William J. HigginsSt. John's EastLiberal-Conservative1913
Cyril J. Fox1919
N. J. Vinnicombe1923
William E. Brophy (1927)Liberal-Progressive1927
John C. CrosbieSt. John's WestLiberal-Conservative1908, 1924
William J. Browne1924
W. L. Linegar1924
William W. HalfyardTrinityLiberal-Progressive1913
I. R. Randell1923
E. J. Godden1924
Kenneth M. BrownTwillingateLiberal-Progressive1923
George F. Grimes1913
Thomas G. W. Ashbourne1924

By-elections

By-elections were held to replace members for various reasons:

Electoral districtMember electedAffiliationElection dateReason
Harbour MainWilliam J. WoodfordLiberal-Conservative1924W J Woodward named to cabinet
Placentia and St. Mary'sWilliam J. WalshLiberal-Conservative1924W J Walsh named to cabinet
St. John's EastWilliam J. HigginsLiberal-Conservative1924W J Higgins named to cabinet
St. John's WestJohn C. CrosbieLiberal-Conservative1924J C Crosbie named to cabinet
Harbour GraceJohn R. BennettLiberal-ConservativeJuly 3, 1924J R Bennett named to cabinet
Charles E. RussellC E Russell named to cabinet
BonavistaWalter S. MonroeLiberal-ConservativeOctober 27, 1924W S Monroe named to cabinet
William C. WinsorW C Winsor named to cabinet
Burgeo-La PoileWalter M. ChambersLiberal-ConservativeOctober 25, 1926W M Chambers named to cabinet
Fortune BayHarris M. MosdellLiberal-ProgressiveW R Warren named a judge
St. John's EastWilliam E. BrophyLiberal-ProgressiveApril 25, 1927N J Vinnicombe named a liquor commissioner

Notes