Accusations that Wyong MP Darren Webber enrolled to vote at Hartcher staffer address Transport minister Gladys Berejiklian with Gosford MP Chris Holstein and Wyong MP Darren Webber on Wyong station. WYONG MP Darren Webber is being accused of a possible breach of electoral laws after it emerged he registered himself on the electoral roll as living at the Wyong home address of a staffer to Energy Minister Chris Hartcher, Ray Carter, at the 2011 state election. Asked if he had lived at the address at the time of the election or leading up yesterday, Mr Webber at first issued a "no comment" through his office. Then last night, he issued a statement saying: "I lived at Wyong as detailed on the electoral roll at the time. From time to time I stayed in Long Jetty to care for my father. A next door neighbour of Mr Carter's, Nigel Stretton, said that as far as he was aware, Mr Webber had never lived there. "I have never seen him and I know who Darren Webber is because I live in Wyong," Mr Stretton said. If this is the case, Mr Webber will have breached electoral laws and come under pressure to resign from parliament. Making any false or misleading statement in any enrolment or electoral papers, carries a maximum penalty under the Commonwealth Electoral Act of 12 months jail. At the 2007 election, Mr Webber was registered on the roll as living at The Entrance electorate at Long Jetty, believed to be his parents" address. Shortly after entering parliament, he declared on the pecuniary interest register in May 2011 that he was renting at Mardi, a suburb of Wyong, raising questions as to why he would register himself at the other Wyong address. A spokeswoman for Mr Hartcher said last night the minister was not aware of Mr Webber living at Mr Carter's. He doesn't know where Darren was living. Mr Carter has been suspended from his job as an electorate officer to Mr Hartcher while an ICAC investigation ensues into whether he raised illegal donations for Central Coast Liberal candidates. Mr Webber's office was raided on Friday by ICAC in connection with the investigation, as was that of the Entrance MP Chris Spence. Mr Hartcher and Federal Dobell Liberal MP Karen McNamara have refused to say whether they have been spoken to by ICAC investigators. Mr Carter hung up the phone when contacted yesterday. Opposition Leader John Robertson said the Premier should seek answers from Mr Webber and Mr Hartcher. Was Mr Webber sharing an address with Ray Carter at the time of the [donations] scandal or has he committed electoral fraud? The Premier needs to come clean to the taxpayers of NSW," Mr Robertson said. There is no way the Premier can maintain a situation where two of his MPs have been raided by the ICAC and he refuses to take any action. Both Mr Webber and Mr Spence should be stood down from the Liberal Party immediately pending the outcome of the investigations. A spokesman for the Premier declined to comment.