As of 12 October 2019, the current council members are:- Nelson is covered by one general electorate: Nelson and one Maori electorate: Te Tai Tonga. As of the 2014 general election, Nelson is held by Nick Smith of the National Party. The Maori electorate Te Tai Tonga, which covers the entire South Island and part of Wellington in the North Island, is currently held by Labour and represented by Rino Tirikatene. Nelson hosts two tertiary education institutions, the main one being Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology. The institute has two main campuses, one in Nelson and the other in Blenheim, in the neighbouring Marlborough region. The Institute has been providing tertiary education in the Nelson-Marlborough region for the last 100 years. Nelson also has a University of Canterbury College of Education campus which currently has an intake two out of every three years for the primary sector. The main hospital in Nelson is the Nelson Hospital. It is the seat of the Nelson Marlborough District Health Board. The Manuka Street Hospital is a private institution. The Nelson Central Police Station, located in John Street, is the headquarters for the Tasman Police District. The Tasman Police District has the lowest crime rate within New Zealand. Several gangs have established themselves in Nelson. They include the now disbanded Lost Breed and the Red Devils a support club for the Hells Angels. The Rebels Motorcycle Club also have a presence in the wider Nelson-Tasman area. The city is served by all major national radio and television stations, with terrestrial television (Freeview) and FM radio. Local radio stations include The Hits (formerly Radio Nelson), More FM (formerly Fifeshire FM), The Breeze, ZM (formerly The Planet 97FM) and community station Fresh FM. The city has one local television station, Mainland Television. "The Nelson Examiner" was the first newspaper published in the South Island. It was established by Charles Elliott (1811–1876) in 1842, within a few weeks of New Zealand Company settlers arriving in Nelson. Other early newspapers were "The Colonist" and the "Nelson Evening Mail". Today the major daily newspaper is the "Nelson Mail", which is part of the Fairfax Group. The "Nelson Mail" also publishes the weekly community papers "The Nelson Leader" and "The Tasman Leader". The city is also served by the "Nelson Weekly", a locally owned community newspaper. "WildTomato" is a glossy monthly lifestyle magazine, focused on the Nelson and Marlborough regions – the Top of the South Island of New Zealand.