Electoral results for the Australian Senate in New South Wales

Last updated

This is a list of electoral results for the Australian Senate in New South Wales since Federation in 1901.

Contents

Election results

Elections in the 2020s

2022

This section is an excerpt from 2022 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    2022 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales  [1]
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 685,818
    Liberal/National Coalition 1. Marise Payne (elected 1)
    2. Ross Cadell (elected 3)
    3. Jim Molan (elected 6)
    4. Alison Penfold
    5. Mary-Lou Jarvis
    6. Vicky McGahey    		1,763,07436.73–1.82
    Labor 1. Deborah O'Neill (elected 2)
    2. Jenny McAllister (elected 4)
    3. Shireen Morris
    4. Mich-Elle Myers
    5. Kylie Rose
    6. James Warren-Smith    		1,461,17230.44+0.62
    Greens 1. David Shoebridge (elected 5)
    2. Amanda Cohn
    3. Rochelle Flood
    4. Jane Scott
    5. Hawa Arya
    6. Danielle Wheeler    		550,06911.56+2.73
    One Nation 1. Kate McCulloch
    2. Colin Grigg
    3. Roger Smith    		198,1214.13–0.83
    United Australia 1. Dominic Martino
    2. Suellen Wrightson
    3. Wayne Moore
    4. Michelle Martin
    5. Johnny Yap
    6. Kevin Loughrey    		162,2623.38+1.89
    Legalise Cannabis 1. Michael Balderstone
    2. Gail Hester    		125,0012.60+0.48
    Animal Justice 1. Darren Brollo
    2. Julie Power    		103,2392.15+1.11
    Liberal Democrats 1. John Ruddick
    2. John Larter
    3. James Caldwell
    4. Mark Guest    		101,7802.12+0.21
    Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Shane Djuric
    2. Desiree Gregory
    3. Brian Millgate
    4. Jeremy Crooks    		91,1431.90–0.64
    Indigenous-Aboriginal 1. Owen Whyman
    2. Lawrence Brooke    		38,9700.81+0.81
    Reason 1. Jane Caro
    2. Hannah Maher
    3. Diana Ryall    		30,3070.63+0.63
    Sustainable Australia 1. Georgia Lamb
    2. Suzanne De Vive    		25,3560.53+0.10
    Informed Medical Options 1. Michael O'Neill
    2. Marelle Burnum Burnum    		18,4090.38+0.27
    Fusion 1. Andrea Leong
    2. Ian Bryce    		17,5650.37+0.37
    Democrats 1. Steven Baty
    2. Suzanne Rogers
    3. Craig Richards    		17,5420.37+0.18
    Great Australian 1. Matthew Hopkins
    2. George Nohra    		16,8860.35+0.18
    Australian Citizens 1. Kingsley Liu
    2. Ann Lawler    		14,4190.30+0.27
    Seniors United 1. Dessie Kocher
    2. Ray Bennie    		12,7900.27+0.12
      Federal ICAC Now 1. Ross Jones
    2. Gabrielle Anderson    		10,7690.22+0.22
    Australian Values 1. Selena Clancy
    2. Dave Gilbert    		9,0430.19+0.19
    TNL 1. Steve Keen
    2. Melissa Green    		8,9150.19+0.19
      Socialist Equality 1. Max Boddy
    2. Oscar Grenfell    		8,5870.18+0.18
    Socialist Alliance 1. Paula Sanchez
    2. Niko Leka
    3. Rachel Evans    		8,1840.17+0.04
    Ungrouped Danny Lim
    Julie Collins
    Warren Grzic
    Guitang Lu
    William Lang    		7,1190.15+0.37
    Total formal votes4,800,72296.09–0.37
    Informal votes195,3883.91+0.37
    Turnout 4,996,11091.37–1.28
    Party total seatsSeats±
    Liberal 4Decrease2.svg 1
    National 2Increase2.svg 1
    Labor 4Decrease2.svg 1
    Greens 2Increase2.svg 1
     
    #SenatorParty
    1 Marise Payne  Liberal
    2 Deborah O'Neill  Labor
    3 Ross Cadell  National
    4 Jenny McAllister  Labor
    5 David Shoebridge  Greens
    6 Jim Molan  Liberal

    Elections in the 2010s

    2019

    This section is an excerpt from 2019 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    2019 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales  [2]
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 670,761
    Liberal/National Coalition 1. Hollie Hughes (elected 1)
    2. Andrew Bragg (elected 3)
    3. Perin Davey (elected 5)
    4. Jim Molan
    5. Sam Farraway
    6. Michael Feneley    		1,810,12138.55+2.70
    Labor 1. Tony Sheldon (elected 2)
    2. Tim Ayres (elected 4)
    3. Jason Yat-Sen Li
    4. Simonne Pengelly
    5. Aruna Chandrala
    6. Charlie Sheahan    		1,400,29529.82−1.46
    Greens 1. Mehreen Faruqi (elected 6)
    2. Rachael Jacobs
    3. Louise Steer
    4. Philippa Clark
    5. Roz Chia
    6. Sylvie Ellsmore    		409,7908.73+1.32
    One Nation 1. Kate McCulloch
    2. Barry Reed    		232,8654.96+0.86
    Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Brett Cooke
    2. Wayne Borsak    		119,4082.54+0.56
    HEMP 1. Andrew Katelaris
    2. Michael Balderstone    		99,6442.12+1.46
    Liberal Democrats 1. Duncan Spender
    2. Codie Neville    		89,8331.91−1.18
    Christian Democrats 1. Silvana Nile
    2. Annie Wright    		75,5101.61−1.09
    United Australia 1. Brian Burston
    2. Christine Bernier
    3. Wayne Moore    		69,9111.49+1.49
    Animal Justice 1. Angela Pollard
    2. Michael Dello-Iacovo
    3. Carol Bellenger    		48,9891.04+0.19
    Rise Up Australia 1. Maree Nichols
    2. Vladimir Shigrov
    3. Leo Toop    		33,2690.71+0.54
    ICAN 1. Rod Bower
    2. Jim Tait
    3. Annette Schnider    		26,7340.57+0.57
    Democratic Labour 1. Daniel Hanna
    2. Benedict O'Brien    		26,4390.56−0.59
    Health Australia 1. Molly Knight
    2. Jason Fairbairn    		23,1810.49−0.69
    Conservatives 1. Sophie York
    2. Riccardo Bosi     		23,1520.49+0.49
    Sustainable Australia 1. William Bourke
    2. Warren Grzic    		20,2350.43+0.26
    Science 1. Andrea Leong
    2. Eve Slavich
    3. Peter Furness
    4. Greg Parker    		18,9720.40+0.40
    Conservative National 1. Carolyn Thomson
    2. Gary Young
    3. Paul Swann
    4. Ian Wharton    		17,9110.38+0.38
    Affordable Housing 1. Andrew Potts
    2. Anthony Ziebell    		17,3300.37+0.37
    Pirate 1. John August
    2. Sara Joyce    		16,8870.36+0.11
    Women's Party 1. Divvi De Vendre
    2. Penelope Lloyd    		16,4610.35+0.35
    Small Business 1. Angela Vithoulkas
    2. Fiona Douskou    		14,2170.30+0.30
    People's Party 1. Steven Georgantis
    2. Susan Tsangaris    		11,9310.25+0.25
    Democrats 1. Peter Mailler
    2. Chris Buckman    		8,7350.19+0.19
    Great Australian 1. Matthew Hopkins
    2. Karen Burge    		7,8800.17+0.17
    Australian Workers 1. Mark Ptolemy
    2. Maria Nguyen    		7,6840.16+0.16
    Better Families 1. Jewell Drury
    2. Peter Moujalli    		7,5500.16+0.16
    Seniors United 1. Paul Gerantonis
    2. Helen Ducker    		6,9990.15−0.34
    Climate Action! 1. Nick Debenham
    2. Guy Forsyth    		6,4170.14+0.00
    Together 1. Mark Swivel
    2. Belinda Kinkead
    3. Kate McDowell    		6,1270.13+0.13
    Socialist Alliance 1. Susan Price
    2. Joel McAlear    		6,0580.13+0.01
    Involuntary Medication Objectors 1. Michael O'Neill
    2. Marelle Burnum Burnum    		5,0240.11+0.11
    VOTEFLUX.ORG 1. Ben Rushton
    2. Joanne Cotterill    		3,5620.08−0.20
    Socialist Equality 1. Richard Phillips
    2. John Davis    		2,1000.04−0.03
    Citizens Electoral Council 1. Ann Lawler
    2. Robert Butler    		1,4780.03−0.01
    UngroupedJohn Carmichael
    Chifley Haddad
    Phil Baker
    Graeme Doyle
    John John Romanous
    Hussein Faraj
    Russell Barber
    Sandra Lazarus
    Glenn Wagner
    David O'Brien
    Wayne Bell
    Michael Kirkwood
    Pamela Johnstone
    Carolyn Crossman    		2,6270.06−0.09
    Total formal votes4,695,32695.72+0.25
    Informal votes210,1464.28−0.25
    Turnout 4,905,47292.65+0.10
    Elected#SenatorParty
    20191 Hollie Hughes  Liberal
    20192 Tony Sheldon  Labor
    20193 Andrew Bragg  Liberal
    20194 Tim Ayres  Labor
    20195 Perin Davey  Nationals
    20196 Mehreen Faruqi  Greens
    2016
    20161 Marise Payne  Liberal
    20162 Kristina Keneally  Labor
    20163 Arthur Sinodinos  Liberal
    20164 Jenny McAllister  Labor
    20165 Concetta Fierravanti-Wells  Liberal
    20166 Deborah O'Neill  Labor

    2016

    This section is an excerpt from 2016 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    2016 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 345,554
    Liberal/National Coalition 1. Marise Payne (elected 1)
    2. Arthur Sinodinos (elected 3)
    3. Fiona Nash (elected 5) [lower-alpha 1]
    4. Concetta Fierravanti-Wells (elected 7)
    5. John Williams (elected 10)
    6. Hollie Hughes
    7. Jim Molan
    8. Wes Fang
    9. Sang Ok
    10. Sarah Richards
    11. Fiona Leviny
    12. Victoria McGahey    		1,610,62635.85+1.65
    Labor 1. Sam Dastyari (elected 2)
    2. Jenny McAllister (elected 4)
    3. Deborah O'Neill (elected 6)
    4. Doug Cameron (elected 8)
    5. Tara Moriarty
    6. Vivien Thomson
    7. Shuo Zhou
    8. Jagath Bandara
    9. Miriam Rizvi
    10. Mary O'Sullivan
    11. Paul Yi-Wen Han
    12. Alexandra Costello    		1,405,08831.28−0.28
    Greens 1. Lee Rhiannon (elected 9)
    2. Michael Osborne
    3. Jane Oakley
    4. Jananie Janarthana
    5. Marika Kontellis
    6. Gareth Bryant
    7. Christina Ho
    8. Kathryn Maiden
    9. Ray Goodlass
    10. Christine Donayre
    11. Kate Parker
    12. Sarah Fernandes    		332,8607.41−0.38
    One Nation 1. Brian Burston (elected 11)
    2. Dean Mackin
    3. Christine Bernier    		184,0124.10+2.88
    Liberal Democrats 1. David Leyonhjelm (elected 12)
    2. Sam Kennard    		139,0073.09−6.41
    Christian Democrats 1. Nella Hall
    2. Peter Rahme
    3. Deborah Lions
    4. Andrew Phillips
    5. Tania Piper
    6. Beth Smith
    7. Dave Vincent
    8. Colin Broadbridge
    9. Rhonda Avasalu
    10. Archie Lea
    11. Lena El-Daghl
    12. Charles Knox    		121,3792.70+1.04
    Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Karl Houseman
    2. Peter Johnson    		88,8371.98+0.73
    Xenophon 1. Aidan Dalgliesh
    2. Anthony Dona    		80,1111.78+1.78
    Health Australia 1. Andrew Patterson
    2. Leanne Paff    		53,1541.18+1.18
    Family First 1. Phil Jobe
    2. Sally Vincent
    3. Simon McCaffrey    		53,0271.18+0.80
    Democratic Labour 1. Paul McCormack
    2. Dawn Willis    		51,5101.15−0.39
    Animal Justice 1. Lynda Stoner
    2. Gordon Elkington    		37,9910.85+0.37
    Sex Party 1. Ross Fitzgerald
    2. Sue Raye    		30,0380.67−0.35
    Liberty Alliance 1. Kirralie Smith
    2. Gary Anderson     		29,7950.66+0.66
    HEMP 1. Jason Olbourne
    2. Andrew Katelaris    		29,5100.66−0.03
    Justice 1. Ken Stevens
    2. Adam Washbourne    		26,7200.59+0.59
    Seniors United 1. Gillian Evans
    2. Kerry Koliadis
    3. Chris Osborne    		22,2130.49+0.49
    Drug Law Reform 1. Ray Thorpe
    2. Stacey Dowson    		20,8830.46+0.37
    Science/Cyclists joint ticket1. James Jansson
    2. Eve Slavich
    3. Ingrid Ralph
    4. Jai Cooper    		18,3670.41+0.41
    Lambie 1. Allan Thomas
    2. Bruce Relph
    3. Mitch Carr    		16,5020.37+0.37
    Motoring Enthusiasts 1. Rob Bryden
    2. Daniel Kirkness    		16,3560.36−0.03
    Voluntary Euthanasia 1. Shayne Higson
    2. Janise Farrell    		15,1980.34+0.00
    VOTEFLUX.ORG 1. Steven Lopez
    2. Nathan Spataro    		12,5780.28+0.28
    Arts 1. Barry Keldoulis
    2. Nicholas Gledhill     		11,8050.26+0.26
    Pirate 1. Sam Kearns
    2. Darren McIntosh    		11,4180.25−0.08
    Renewable Energy 1. Peter Breen
    2. Susan Perrow    		8,9360.20+0.20
    Sustainable Australia 1. William Bourke
    2. Greg Graham    		7,7230.17+0.10
    Rise Up Australia 1. Brian Tucker
    2. Maree Nichols    		7,5380.17+0.07
    Online Direct Democracy 1. Berge Der Sarkissian
    2. Arthur Emmett    		6,3530.14+0.08
    Defence Veterans 1. Raymond Bennie
    2. Mark Bradbury    		5,8570.13+0.13
    Socialist Alliance 1. Ken Canning
    2. Susan Price
    3. Sharlene Leroy-Dyer
    4. Howard Byrnes    		5,3820.12+0.06
    Katter's Australian 1. Tom Harris
    2. Anthony Belcastro    		4,3160.10−0.34
    Group G1. Teresa van Lieshout
    2. Colin Bennett    		3,8710.09+0.09
    CountryMinded 1. Christopher Buckman
    2. Methuen Morgan    		3,1530.07+0.07
    Socialist Equality 1. James Cogan
    2. John Davis    		2,9330.07+0.03
    Palmer United 1. Suellen Wrightson
    2. Robert Marks
    3. Cara Donnelly    		2,8050.06−3.33
    Mature Australia 1. Paul Quinn
    2. Gregory Frearson    		2,8050.06+0.10
    Secular 1. Ian Bryce
    2. Dee Ellis    		2,7730.06−0.01
    Non-Custodial Parents 1. Eric Greening
    2. Andy Thompson    		2,1020.05+0.02
    Citizens Electoral Council 1. Ann Lawler
    2. Robert Butler    		1,8950.04+0.04
    Progressives 1. Allan Quartly
    2. Ash Rose    		1,8170.04+0.04
    UngroupedWarren Grzic
    Jane Ward
    Liam Munday
    Bryan Lambert
    Peter Wallace
    James Wright
    Joanna Rzetelski
    Danny Lim
    Maree Ann Cruze
    Stephen Muller
    Peter Muller
    John Cooper
    Santa Spruce-Peet-Boyd
    David Ash
    Nigel Smith
    Ron Poulsen
    Peter Gooley
    Nick Chapman
    Leonard Brown
    Richelle Tsay    		2,9530.07+0.07
    Total formal votes4,492,19795.47−1.21
    Informal votes213,0734.53+1.21
    Turnout 4,705,27092.49−1.47
    #SenatorParty
    1 Marise Payne  Liberal
    2 Sam Dastyari  Labor
    3 Arthur Sinodinos  Liberal
    4 Jenny McAllister  Labor
    5 Fiona Nash [lower-alpha 1]  Nationals
    6 Deborah O'Neill  Labor
    7 Concetta Fierravanti-Wells  Liberal
    8 Doug Cameron  Labor
    9 Lee Rhiannon  Greens
    10 John Williams  Nationals
    11 Brian Burston  One Nation
    12 David Leyonhjelm  LDP

    2013

    This section is an excerpt from 2013 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    2013 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 625,164
    Liberal/National Coalition 1. Marise Payne (elected 1)
    2. John Williams (elected 3)
    3. Arthur Sinodinos (elected 6)
    4. Alan Hay
    5. Carolyn Cameron
    6. Angus Cameron    		1,496,75234.20−4.75
    Labor 1. Bob Carr (elected 2)
    2. Doug Cameron (elected 4)
    3. Ursula Stephens
    4. Glenn Kolomeitz
    5. Nuatali Nelmes
    6. Bhupinder Chhibber    		1,381,04731.56−4.98
    Liberal Democrats 1. David Leyonhjelm (elected 5)
    2. Jeffrey Pettett    		415,9019.50+7.19
    Greens 1. Cate Faehrmann
    2. James Ryan
    3. Penny Blatchford
    4. Christina Ho
    5. Amanda Findley
    6. Ben Spies-Butcher    		340,9417.79−2.90
    Palmer United 1. Matthew Adamson
    2. Suellen Wrightson    		148,2813.39+3.39
    Christian Democrats 1. Robyn Peebles
    2. Deborah Lions
    3. Peter Rahme
    4. Caroline Fraser
    5. Ross Clifford     		72,5441.66−0.28
    Democratic Labour 1. Simon McCaffrey
    2. Daniel Hanna    		67,5491.54+0.79
    Shooters and Fishers 1. Karl Houseman
    2. Jim Muirhead    		54,6581.25−1.08
    One Nation 1. Pauline Hanson
    2. Kate McCulloch
    3. Aaron Plumb    		53,2921.22+0.66
    Sex Party 1. Graeme Dunne
    2. Sue Raye    		44,8301.02−0.75
    Wikileaks 1. Kellie Tranter
    2. Alison Broinowski     		36,3990.83+0.83
    HEMP 1. BJ Futter
    2. Jason Olbourne    		30,0030.69+0.69
    Animal Justice 1. Mark Pearson
    2. Kate Vickers    		21,2150.48+0.48
    Fishing and Lifestyle 1. Bob Lowe
    2. Tim Dean    		20,5150.47+0.47
    Katter's Australian 1. Peter Mailler
    2. Tony Maka    		19,1010.44+0.44
    Motoring Enthusiasts 1. Gary Myers
    2. Daniel Kirkness    		17,1260.39+0.39
    Family First 1. Fiona Rossiter
    2. Stan Hurley    		16,7860.38−0.56
    Voluntary Euthanasia 1. Shayne Higson
    2. Loredana Mulhall    		14,6930.34+0.34
    Pirate 1. Brendan Molloy
    2. David Campbell    		14,5840.33+0.33
    Australian Independents 1. Bradley Tanks
    2. Stephen Hirst    		9,7710.22+0.22
    Democrats 1. Ronaldo Villaver
    2. Andrew Wallace    		9,4820.22−0.46
    Bullet Train 1. Tim Bohm
    2. Charlotte Glick    		9,2990.21+0.21
    Smokers Rights 1. Nicole Beiger
    2. James Whelan    		8,3890.19+0.19
    Climate Sceptics 1. Bill Koutalianos
    2. Mijina McDowall    		7,9130.18−0.03
    Outdoor Recreation 1. Rick Obrien
    2. Joaquim De Lima    		7,7710.18+0.18
    Carers Alliance 1. MaryLou Carter
    2. Maree Buckwalter    		5,4980.13−0.15
    Rise Up Australia 1. Norm Bishop
    2. Wayne Somerfield    		4,3200.10+0.10
    Future 1. James Jansson
    2. James Haggerty    		4,2430.10+0.10
    Stop CSG1. Gordon Fraser
    2. Lynda Dean    		4,2250.10+0.10
    Drug Law Reform 1. Miles Hunt
    2. Tony Trimingham    		4,0620.09+0.09
    Australia First 1. Darrell Wallbridge
    2. Garth Fraser    		3,6260.08+0.08
    Stable Population 1. William Bourke
    2. Kris Spike    		3,2790.07+0.07
    Secular 1. Ian Bryce
    2. Christopher Owen    		2,9050.07−0.03
    Socialist Alliance 1. Jim McIlroy
    2. Reg Dare    		2,7280.06−0.50
    Australian Voice 1. Criselee Stevens
    2. Keith Francis
    3. Richard Black    		2,5870.06+0.06
    Senator Online 1. Tim Ferguson
    2. Tony Barry
    3. Don McKinnon     		2,5020.06−0.01
    Group AG1. Tom Wang
    2. Daniel O'Toole    		2,4640.06+0.06
    Protectionist 1. Mark Grech
    2. Christian Johns    		2,4240.06+0.06
    Building Australia 1. Ray Brown
    2. Melanie Symington    		2,3090.05−0.21
    Group F1. Andrew Whalan
    2. Peter Cooper    		2,2990.05+0.05
    Uniting Australia 1. Peter Simonds
    2. Tanya Watt    		2,1870.05+0.05
    Republican 1. Kerry McNally
    2. Jason Blake    		1,9320.04+0.04
    Socialist Equality 1. Nick Beams
    2. Zac Hambides    		1,8000.04−0.05
    Non-Custodial Parents 1. Andy Thompson
    2. Josh Thompson    		1,3570.03−0.06
    Independent David Ash2270.01+0.01
    UngroupedRon Poulsen1480.00+0.00
    Independent John La Mela1140.00+0.00
    Independent Sam Nathan620.00+0.00
    Total formal votes4,376,14396.68+0.85
    Informal votes150,2393.32−0.85
    Turnout 4,526,38293.95−0.03
    Elected#SenatorParty
    20131 Marise Payne  Liberal
    20132 Bob Carr  Labor
    20133 John Williams  National
    20134 Doug Cameron  Labor
    20135 David Leyonhjelm  LDP
    20136 Arthur Sinodinos  Liberal
    2010
    20101 Concetta Fierravanti-Wells  Liberal
    20102 John Faulkner  Labor
    20103 Bill Heffernan  Liberal
    20104 Matt Thistlethwaite  Labor
    20105 Fiona Nash  National
    20106 Lee Rhiannon  Greens

    2010

    This section is an excerpt from 2010 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    2010 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 593,218
    Liberal/National Coalition 1. Concetta Fierravanti-Wells (Lib) (elected 1)
    2. Bill Heffernan (Lib) (elected 3)
    3. Fiona Nash (Nat) (elected 5)
    4. Hollie Hughes (Lib)
    5. Joe Dennis (Nat)
    6. George Bilic (Nat)    		1,617,41838.95-0.38
    Labor 1. John Faulkner (elected 2)
    2. Matt Thistlethwaite (elected 4)
    3. Steve Hutchins
    4. Anne Murnain
    5. Fiona Seaton
    6. Hugh McDermott     		1,517,38236.54-5.53
    Greens 1. Lee Rhiannon (elected 6)
    2. Keith McIlroy
    3. Brami Jagatheeswaran
    4. Harriett Swift
    5. Simone Morrissey
    6. Dominic Kanak    		443,91310.69+2.26
    Shooters and Fishers 1. Jim Muirhead
    2. Alistair McGlashan    		96,6382.33+2.33
    Liberal Democrats 1. Glenn Druery
    2. Lucy Gabb
    3. Peter Stitt    		95,7522.31+2.12
    Christian Democrats 1. Paul Green
    2. Robyn Peebles
    3. Elaine Nile     		80,3761.94-0.03
    Sex Party 1. Marianne Leishman
    2. Huw Campbell
    3. Larissa Zimmerman    		73,5531.77+1.77
    Family First 1. Greg Swane
    2. Phil Lamb    		39,1230.94+0.34
    Democratic Labor 1. Simon McCaffrey
    2. Martin Cullen    		30,9390.75-0.51
    Democrats 1. Fiona Clancy
    2. Jen Mitchell    		28,3980.68-0.21
    One Nation 1. Andrew Webber
    2. John Brett    		23,4560.56+0.15
    Socialist Alliance 1. Rachel Evans
    2. Soubhi Iskander    		23,3920.56+0.48
    Carers Alliance 1. Marylou Carter
    2. Maree Buckwalter    		11,4960.28-0.06
    Building Australia 1. Ray Brown
    2. Michael O'Donnell    		10,8150.26+0.26
    Climate Sceptics 1. Bill Koutalianos
    2. Geoffrey Brown    		8,7370.21+0.21
    Group AE1. Cheryl Kernot
    2. Simon Cant    		7,9650.19+0.19
    Communist Alliance 1. Geoff Lawler
    2. Brenda Kellaway    		6,9990.17+0.17
    Citizens Electoral Council 1. Robert Butler
    2. Ian McCaffrey    		5,7710.14+0.09
    Secular 1. Ian Bryce
    2. Lyle Warren    		3,9700.10+0.10
    Socialist Equality 1. Nick Beams
    2. Gabriela Zabala    		3,7080.09+0.04
    Non-Custodial Parents 1. Andy Thompson
    2. Roland Foster    		3,6160.09+0.03
    Senator On-Line 1. Wes Bas
    2. Brianna Roach    		2,9740.07+0.02
     Reconcile Australia1. Jennifer Stefanac
    2. Tucky Cooley    		2,3010.06+0.06
      Republican Democrats 1. Michael Eckford
    2. Criselee Stevens    		2,0290.05+0.05
    Protectionist 1. Darrin Hodges
    2. Nick Folkes    		1,8640.04+0.04
    Stable Population 1. William Bourke
    2. Mark O'Connor     		1,7010.04+0.04
    Group B1. Robert Hodges
    2. Bob Frier    		1,5210.04+0.04
    Group L1. Leon Belgrave
    2. Janos Beregszaszi    		1,4750.04+0.04
    Group C1. Tony Robinson
    2. Noel Selby    		1,0350.02+0.02
    Group H1. Nadia Bloom
    2. Bede Ireland    		1,0110.02+0.02
    Group K1. Meg Sampson
    2. June Hinchcliffe    		9470.02+0.02
    Group R1. David Barker
    2. S. G. Zureik    		7730.02+0.02
    Independent Hamish Richardson7690.02+0.02
    Independent Andrew Whalan3530.01+0.01
    Independent Bryan Pape 2420.01+0.01
    Independent Stewart Scott-Irving730.00+0.00
    Independent Norman Hooper390.00+0.00
    Total formal votes4,152,52495.83-1.93
    Informal votes180,7434.17+1.93
    Turnout 4,333,26793.98-1.42
    Elected#SenatorParty
    20101 Concetta Fierravanti-Wells  Liberal
    20102 John Faulkner  Labor
    20103 Bill Heffernan  Liberal
    20104 Matt Thistlethwaite  Labor
    20105 Fiona Nash  National
    20106 Lee Rhiannon  Greens
    2007
    20071 Mark Arbib  Labor
    20072 Helen Coonan  Liberal
    20073 Doug Cameron  Labor
    20074 John Williams  National
    20075 Marise Payne  Liberal
    20076 Ursula Stephens  Labor
    Primary votes saw the Coalition and the Labor Party win two seats each before preferences were counted, with the Greens ahead of the Coalition for the fifth seat. Preferences from the Family First Party, the Christian Democrats and the Shooters and Fishers saw the Coalition reach the quota first, leading to Fiona Nash winning the fifth seat, while Coalition and Sex Party preferences saw the Liberal Democrats threatening the Greens for the sixth and final seat, but Labor preferences saw the Greens reach the quota. The end result was three seats Coalition, two seats Labor, and one seat Green. [4]

    Elections in the 2000s

    2007

    This section is an excerpt from 2007 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    Elected#SenatorParty
    20071 Mark Arbib  Labor
    20072 Helen Coonan  Liberal
    20073 Doug Cameron  Labor
    20074 John Williams  National
    20075 Marise Payne  Liberal
    20076 Ursula Stephens  Labor
    2004
    20041 Bill Heffernan  Liberal
    20042 Steve Hutchins  Labor
    20043 Concetta Fierravanti-Wells  Liberal
    20044 John Faulkner  Labor
    20045 Fiona Nash  National
    20046 Michael Forshaw  Labor
    2007 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 599,034
    Labor 1. Mark Arbib (elected 1)
    2. Doug Cameron (elected 3)
    3. Ursula Stephens (elected 6)
    4. Pierre Esber
    5. Fiona Seaton
    6. Pauline James    		1,764,04042.07+5.70
    Liberal/National Coalition 1. Helen Coonan (Lib) (elected 2)
    2. John Williams (Nat) (elected 4)
    3. Marise Payne (Lib) (elected 5)
    4. Murray Lees (Nat)
    5. Vicky McGahey (Lib)
    6. Carolyn Currie (Lib)    		1,649,01439.33-4.79
    Greens 1. Kerry Nettle
    2. David Shoebridge
    3. Marcia Ella-Duncan
    4. Jack Mundey
    5. Christina Ho
    6. Sandra Heilpern    		353,2868.43+1.09
    Christian Democrats 1. Paul Green
    2. Elaine Nile
    3. Allan Lotfizadeh
    4. Peter Pilt
    5. Bruce York    		82,5601.97-0.64
    Democratic Labor 1. Michael O'Donohue
    2. Terence O'Donohue    		52,9771.26+1.26
    Shooters/Fishing and Lifestyle 1. Robert Borsak (Shooters)
    2. Robert Shaw (Shooters)
    3. Jim Muirhead (Shooters)
    4. Andrew Hestelow (F&L)
    5. Thomas Morgan (F&L)    		45,9321.10+1.10
    Pauline's UAP 1. Brian Burston
    2. John Carter    		39,8070.95+0.95
    Climate Change 1. Patrice Newell
    2. Karl Kruszelnicki     		37,2710.89+0.89
    Democrats 1. Lyn Shumack
    2. David King
    3. Brett Paterson    		37,1930.89-1.31
    Fishing Party 1. Garth Bridge
    2. Stewart Paterson    		27,0890.65+0.11
    Family First 1. Andrew Markwell
    2. Kathy Gray    		25,3210.60+0.04
    One Nation 1. Judith Newson
    2. Andrew Webber
    3. Peter Bussa
    4. Andy Frew    		17,3790.41-1.48
    What Women Want 1. Justine Caines
    2. Janette Robinson    		15,8120.38+0.38
    Carers Alliance 1. Marylou Carter
    2. Nell Brown
    3. Katrina Clark
    4. Mary Mockler    		14,0990.34+0.34
    Liberty & Democracy 1. Terje Petersen
    2. Janos Beregszaszi    		7,7720.19+0.19
    Climate Conservatives 1. Richard McNeall
    2. James Maxfield    		4,2030.10+0.10
    Socialist Alliance 1. Alex Bainbridge
    2. Susan Price
    3. Kamala Emanuel
    4. Tim Dobson    		3,3510.08-0.03
    Non-Custodial Parents 1. John Geremin
    2. Roland Foster    		2,5380.06-0.01
    Senator On-Line 1. Pat Reilly
    2. Berge Der Sarkissian    		2,2570.05+0.05
    Citizens Electoral Council 1. Ann Lawler
    2. Ian McCaffrey    		2,2240.05-0.01
    Socialist Equality 1. Nick Beams
    2. Carol Divjak    		2,1390.05+0.05
    Hear Our Voice 1. Toni McLennan
    2. Lindsay Carroll    		2,0410.05+0.05
    Secular 1. Ian Bryce
    2. John August    		2,0170.05+0.05
    Group V1. Walter Tinyow
    2. Maria Chan    		1,2590.03+0.03
     Abolish State Governments1. Klaas Woldring
    2. Max Bradley    		9480.02+0.02
    Independent Paula Nadas3940.01+0.01
    Independent Jennifer Stefanac1860.00+0.00
    Independent Curtis Levy790.00+0.00
    Independent Silvana Nero460.00+0.00
    Total formal votes4,193,23497.76+1.23
    Informal votes96,2102.24-1.23
    Turnout 4,289,44495.40+0.29
    Both major parties finished with around 40% of the primary vote each with Labor in front. The Greens received over 8% of the primary vote. Labor won two seats on primary vote alone, narrowly missing a third seat. The Coalition also won two seats, including one to National Party of Australia candidate John Williams. Despite finishing with less than 1% of the primary vote, the Climate Change Coalition managed to place ahead of Pauline's United Australia Party, the Democrats and Family First. The Democrats and Pauline United Australia Party directed preferences to the Climate Change Coalition. Unlike in other states, Family First also directed its preferences to the Climate Change Coalition. After these preferences, the Climate Change Coalition had increased their vote from less than 1% to almost 5%. However, they still narrowly finished behind the Christian Democrats. Preferences from the Climate Change Coalition went to the Greens however they still finished behind the major parties. This led to Greens senator Kerry Nettle losing her seat. Preferences from the Christian Democrats went to the Coalition, allowing them to win their third seat with Labor winning the remaining seat. The end result was three seats each to the Coalition and Labor [5]

    2004

    This section is an excerpt from 2004 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    Elected#SenatorParty
    20041 Bill Heffernan  Liberal
    20042 Steve Hutchins  Labor
    20043 Concertta Fierravanti-Wells  Liberal
    20044 John Faulkner  Labor
    20045 Fiona Nash  National
    20046 Michael Forshaw  Labor
    2001
    20011 Helen Coonan  Liberal
    20012 Ursula Stephens  Labor
    20013 Sandy Macdonald  National
    20014 George Campbell  Labor
    20015 Marise Payne  Liberal
    20016 Kerry Nettle  Greens
    2004 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 567,796
    Liberal/National Coalition 1. Bill Heffernan (Lib) (elected 1)
    2. Concetta Fierravanti-Wells (Lib) (elected 3)
    3. Fiona Nash (Nat) (elected 5)
    4. John Tierney (Lib)
    5. Michael Darby (Lib)
    6. Robyn Bain (Nat)    		1,753,50744.12+2.36
    Labor 1. Steve Hutchins (elected 2)
    2. John Faulkner (elected 4)
    3. Michael Forshaw (elected 6)
    4. Joanna Woods    		1,445,60236.37+2.87
    Greens 1. John Kaye
    2. Carol Berry
    3. Ben Oquist
    4. Susie Russell
    5. Trish Mullins
    6. Jeremy Buckingham     		291,8457.34+2.98
    Christian Democrats 1. Fred Nile
    2. Patricia Giles
    3. Peter Walker
    4. Kevin Hume
    5. George Capsis    		103,8312.61+0.74
    Democrats 1. Aden Ridgeway
    2. Nina Burridge
    3. Greg Butler    		87,3772.20-4.01
    One Nation 1. Judith Newson
    2. Lynn Stanfield
    3. Peter Bussa    		75,2841.89-3.69
    HEMP 1. Michael Balderstone
    2. Graham Askey    		24,0160.60-0.32
    Family First 1. Joan Woods
    2. Ivan Herald    		22,2100.56+0.56
    Fishing Party 1. Bob Smith
    2. David Hitchcock    		21,3220.54-0.17
    Liberals for Forests 1. Glenn Druery
    2. Ruth Green    		21,1970.53+0.53
    Lower Excise Fuel 1. Dave O'Loughlin
    2. Derek Ridgley    		19,1560.48-0.13
    Outdoor Recreation 1. Leon Belgrave
    2. Janos Beregszaszi    		13,8220.35+0.35
    Group A1. David Ettridge
    2. Ashley Ettridge    		13,6350.34+0.34
    Progressive Labour 1. Klaas Woldring
    2. Kate Ferguson    		13,1750.33-1.44
    Veterans1. Bruce Howlett
    2. Bonnie Fraser
    3. Trevor Hesse    		12,9050.32+0.32
    Against Further Immigration 1. David Kitson
    2. Edwin Woodger    		11,5080.29-0.25
    No GST 1. Mick Gallagher
    2. Warwick Mead    		9,7130.24-0.42
    New Country 1. Greg Graham
    2. Lisa de Meur    		6,2180.16+0.16
    Great Australians 1. Brett McHolme
    2. Dennis Robinson    		4,6910.12+0.12
    Socialist Alliance 1. Kylie Moon
    2. Ray Jackson    		4,2410.11+0.11
    Save the ADI Site 1. Geoff Brown
    2. Bernie Laughlan    		3,2810.08+0.08
    Non-Custodial Parents 1. Grahame Marks
    2. Andrew Thompson    		2,9300.07-0.03
    Group K1. Martin Zitek
    2. Robert Zitek    		2,7500.07+0.07
    Citizens Electoral Council 1. Robert Butler
    2. Richard Witten    		2,4710.06+0.00
    Progressive Alliance 1. Reese Malcolm
    2. Lee Raper    		2,3420.06+0.06
    Nuclear Disarmament 1. Michael Denborough
    2. Yvonne Francis    		2,1630.05-0.07
    Group D1. James Harker-Mortlock
    2. Kelly Ferguson    		1,6370.04+0.04
    Independent John Thompson5490.01+0.01
    Group W1. Tom Vogelgesang
    2. Don Nguyen    		5380.01+0.01
    Independent Paul Simpson2510.01+0.01
    Independent Carole Carpenter2080.01+0.01
    Group U1. Nick Beams
    2. Terry Cook    		1160.00+0.00
    Independent Jack Lord740.00+0.01
    Total formal votes3,974,56596.53+0.07
    Informal votes143,0213.47-0.07
    Turnout 4,117,58695.11-0.38
    The primary vote saw the Coalition winning three seats and Labor winning two, leaving the Greens and Labor leading the Christian Democrats for the final seat. Preferences from liberals for forests, Family First, the Democrats and One Nation meant that the Christian Democrats ended up overtaking both Labor and the Greens for the final vacancy, but Labor managed to stay ahead of the Greens, meaning that Labor ending up taking the final seat using Green preferences. The result was three seats coalition and three seats Labor. [6]

    2001

    This section is an excerpt from 2001 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    Elected#SenatorParty
    20011 Helen Coonan  Liberal
    20012 Ursula Stephens  Labor
    20013 Sandy Macdonald  National
    20014 George Campbell  Labor
    20015 Marise Payne  Liberal
    20016 Kerry Nettle  Greens
    1998
    19981 Steve Hutchins  Labor
    19982 Bill Heffernan  Liberal
    19983 John Faulkner  Labor
    19984 John Tierney  Liberal
    19985 Aden Ridgeway  Democrats
    19986 Michael Forshaw  Labor
    2001 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 554,207
    Coalition 1. Helen Coonan (Lib) (elected 1)
    2. Sandy Macdonald (Nat) (elected 3)
    3. Marise Payne (Lib) (elected 5)
    4. Fiona Nash (Nat)
    5. Scot MacDonald (Lib)
    6. Terence Tang (Lib)    		1,620,23541.76+3.3
    Labor 1. Ursula Stephens (elected 2)
    2. George Campbell (elected 4)
    3. Warren Mundine
    4. Joanna Woods    		1,299,48833.50-5.0
    Democrats 1. Vicki Bourne
    2. Joanne Yates
    3. Craig Chung
    4. Caroline Mayfield
    5. Janine Prince
    6. Julian Evans    		240,8676.21-1.1
    One Nation 1. Don McKinnon
    2. Rick Putra
    3. Carol Deeney    		216,5225.58-4.0
    Greens 1. Kerry Nettle (elected 6)
    2. John Kaye
    3. Jan Davis
    4. James Ryan    		169,1394.36+2.3
    Christian Democrats 1. George Capsis
    2. Kevin Hume    		72,6971.87+0.4
    Progressive Labour 1. Klaas Woldring
    2. Shona Lee    		68,4831.77+1.8
    HEMP 1. Michael Balderstone
    2. Don Fuggle    		35,5260.92+0.9
    Fishing Party 1. Robert Smith
    2. David Wiseman    		27,5910.71+0.7
    No GST 1. Mick Gallagher
    2. Charles Martin    		25,7340.66+0.5
    Lower Excise Fuel 1. David O'Loughlin
    2. Paul Freeman    		23,7670.61+0.6
    Against Further Immigration 1. David Kitson
    2. Edwin Woodger    		21,0120.54+0.3
    Unity 1. Thang Ngo
    2. Robert McLeod    		19,7310.51-1.1
    Legal System Reform 1. Denise Greenaway
    2. Valerie Armstrong    		8,1990.21+0.2
    Our Common Future1. Helen Caldicott
    2. Ted Potts    		5,3580.14+0.1
    Republican 1. Kerry McNally
    2. Tom Jordan    		5,1010.13+0.1
    Nuclear Disarmament 1. Michael Denborough
    2. Yvonne Francis    		4,5960.12-0.1
    Non-Custodial Parents 1. Andy Thompson
    2. Annette McKeegan    		4,0710.10+0.1
    Group L1. Lex Stewart
    2. John Stewart    		2,4020.06+0.06
    Citizens Electoral Council 1. Robert Butler
    2. Clenys Collins    		2,3700.06+0.0
    Advance Australia 1. Rex Connor
    2. Robert Astridge
    3. Shirley Guy    		1,9360.05+0.05
    Group U1. Pip Hinman
    2. Ian Rintoul     		1,3640.04+0.04
    Group N1. Warren Smith
    2. Geoff Lawler
    3. Dora Anthony    		1,2410.03+0.03
    Independent Beverly Baker9710.03+0.03
    Independent F Ivor7030.02+0.02
    Independent Jack Lord2370.01+0.01
    Independent Walter Tinyow1020.01+0.01
    Total formal votes3,879,44396.46-0.23
    Informal votes142,2813.54+0.23
    Turnout 4,021,72495.66-0.68

    Elections in the 1990s

    1998

    This section is an excerpt from 1998 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    Elected#SenatorParty
    1998
    19981 Steve Hutchins  Labor
    19982 Bill Heffernan  Liberal
    19983 John Faulkner  Labor
    19984 John Tierney  Liberal
    19985 Aden Ridgeway  Democrats
    19986 Michael Forshaw  Labor
    1996
    19961 Marise Payne  Liberal
    19962 Suzanne West  Labor
    19963 David Brownhill  National
    19964 George Campbell  Labor
    19965 Helen Coonan  Liberal
    19966 Vicki Bourne  Democrats
    1998 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 536,533
    Labor 1. Steve Hutchins (elected 1)
    2. John Faulkner (elected 3)
    3. Michael Forshaw (elected 6)
    4. Ursula Stephens     		1,452,56038.7+1.5
    Coalition 1. Bill Heffernan (Lib) (elected 2)
    2. John Tierney (Lib) (elected 4)
    3. Sandy Macdonald (Nat)
    4. Concetta Fierravanti-Wells (Lib)    		1,375,56336.6-4.8
    One Nation 1. David Oldfield
    2. Brian Burston
    3. Bevan O'Regan    		361,0099.6+9.6
    Democrats 1. Aden Ridgeway (elected 5)
    2. Matthew Baird
    3. Suzzanne Reddy
    4. David Mendelssohn    		275,9107.4-2.1
    Greens 1. John Sutton
    2. Catherine Moore
    3. Lee Rhiannon
    4. Suzie Russell    		81,6122.2-0.1
    Unity 1. Jason Yat-Sen Li
    2. Sonja Stockreiter
    3. Sam McGuid
    4. Kieran Ginges
    5. Nicholas Hassapis    		61,6071.6+1.6
    Christian Democrats 1. Graham McLennan
    2. Janne Petersen
    3. Tom Allanson
    4. Rex Morgan
    5. Michael McLennan    		58,0791.5-0.5
    Australia First 1. Victor Shen
    2. Greg Willson    		29,6600.8+0.8
    Democratic Socialist 1. Marina Carman
    2. Peter Boyle    		8,2210.2+0.2
    Reclaim Australia 1. Rodney Smith
    2. Edwin Woodger    		8,0190.2-1.0
    Nuclear Disarmament 1. Michael Denborough
    2. Yvonne Francis    		6,4890.2+0.2
    Abolish Child Support 1. Justice Abolish
    2. Richard Mezinec    		5,8100.2+0.2
    Group G1. Malcolm Lees
    2. Warwick Rankin    		5,7450.2+0.2
    No Aircraft Noise 1. Chris Nash
    2. Jane Waddell    		5,0350.1-0.4
    Natural Law 1. Richard Nolan
    2. Bev Seymour    		4,6020.10.0
    Citizens Electoral Council 1. Robert Butler
    2. Glenys Collins
    3. Lindsay Cosgrove    		4,4030.1+0.1
    Group J1. David Mouldfield
    2. Paul-Ian Handsome    		2,7860.1+0.1
    Independent Pauline Pantsdown 2,2950.1+0.1
    Socialist Equality 1. Nick Beams
    2. Carol Divjak    		1,8080.1+0.1
    Group D1. Mick Gallagher
    2. John Mawson    		1,6900.1+0.1
    Group S1. Graeme Melville
    2. Philip Broadbridge    		8080.00.0
    Group P1. Patricia Poulos
    2. John Holley    		7080.00.0
    Group R1. Robert Schollbach
    2. Amanda Stirling    		4150.00.0
    Independent Mehmet Yaglipinar2560.00.0
    Independent Paul Sarks1650.00.0
    Independent Richard Ross1330.00.0
    Independent Ron Poulsen1170.00.0
    Independent Adrian Vaughan720.00.0
    Independent Party Parslow590.00.0
    Independent Stani Joseph540.00.0
    Independent Tom Kumar350.00.0
    Total formal votes3,755,72596.7+0.5
    Informal votes128,6083.3-0.5
    Turnout 3,884,33396.3-0.4

    1996

    This section is an excerpt from 1996 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    Elected#SenatorParty
    1996
    19961 Bob Woods  Liberal
    19962 Sue West  Labor
    19963 David Brownhill  National
    19964 Bruce Childs  Labor
    19965 Helen Coonan  Liberal
    19966 Vicki Bourne  Democrats
    1993
    19931 Michael Forshaw  Labor
    19932 Michael Baume  Liberal
    19933 John Faulkner  Labor
    19934 John Tierney  Liberal
    19935 Belinda Neal  Labor
    19936 Sandy Macdonald  National
    1996 Australian federal election: Senate: New South Wales
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 526,041
    Coalition 1. Bob Woods (Lib) (elected 1)
    2. David Brownhill (Nat) (elected 3)
    3. Helen Coonan (Lib) (elected 5)
    4. Abraham Constantin (Lib)    		1,522,72241.3+2.4
    Labor 1. Sue West (elected 2)
    2. Bruce Childs (elected 4)
    3. Tom Wheelwright
    4. Rima Barghout    		1,370,91837.2-9.2
    Democrats 1. Vicki Bourne (elected 6)
    2. Arthur Chesterfield-Evans
    3. Andrew Larcos
    4. Troy Anderson    		351,4919.5+4.6
    Greens 1. Karla Sperling
    2. Peter Denton
    3. Jane Elix
    4. Murray Matson    		85,0042.3+0.2
    Shooters 1. Richard Sims
    2. Robyn Bourke
    3. Daniel Redfern
    4. Rodney Franich    		74,0322.0+0.2
    Call to Australia 1. Alasdair Webster
    2. Elaine Webster
    3. Graeme McLennan
    4. Bill Bird
    5. Bruce Coleman    		72,9692.0+0.5
    Against Further Immigration 1. John Phillips
    2. Bevan O'Regan    		61,8111.7+1.0
    Reclaim Australia 1. David Kitson
    2. Carolyn O'Callaghan    		44,5451.2+1.2
    ABFFOC 1. Teresa Findlay-Barnes
    2. David Tribe    		18,9600.5+0.5
    Women's Party 1. Darelle Duncan
    2. Sarah Thew    		17,4170.5+0.5
    No Aircraft Noise 1. Chris Nash
    2. Sylvia Hale     		17,0430.5+0.5
      The Seniors 1. Beryl Evans
    2. Lorraine Welsh    		8,2680.2+0.2
    Grey Power 1. John Verheyen
    2. Theo Hetterscheid
    3. Bob Segerstrom
    4. Olga Pickering    		5,1730.1+0.1
    Independent Jade Hurley4,7650.1+0.1
    Natural Law 1. Catherine Knoles
    2. Ines Judd    		3,7020.1-0.2
    Group I1. Robert Schollbach
    2. Amanda Stirling    		3,6320.1+0.1
    Republican 1. Peter Breen
    2. Kerry McNally
    3. Valerie Housego
    4. Assefa Bekele
    5. Antoinette Fahey    		2,8460.1+0.1
    Group K1. Tony Galati
    2. Sam Galati    		1,1280.00.0
    Group M1. Robert Butler
    2. Lindsay Cosgrove    		6570.00.0
    Independent Morris Jones4850.00.0
    Independent Dian Underwood4330.00.0
    Independent Bill Bradley3830.00.0
    Independent Gretel Pinniger3820.00.0
    Independent Ray Patterson2950.00.0
    Independent Ivor F2100.00.0
    Independent John Barbara570.00.0
    Independent David Piggin310.00.0
    Total formal votes3,682,28396.2-1.1
    Informal votes143,3883.8+1.1
    Turnout 3,825,67196.7+0.2

    1993

    This section is an excerpt from 1993 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    Elected#SenatorParty
    19931 Graham Richardson  Labor
    2 Michael Baume  Liberal
    3 John Faulkner  Labor
    4 John Tierney  Liberal
    5 Kerry Sibraa  Labor
    6 Sandy Macdonald  National
    19901 Stephen Loosley  Labor
    2 Bronwyn Bishop  Liberal
    3 Bruce Childs  Labor
    4 David Brownhill  National
    5 Vicki Bourne  Democrats
    6 Suzanne West  Labor
    1993 Australian federal election: Senate: New South Wales
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 512,012
    Labor 1. Graham Richardson (elected 1)
    2. John Faulkner (elected 3)
    3. Kerry Sibraa (elected 5)
    4. Mary-Anne Armstrong    		1,681,52846.9+6.2
    Coalition 1. Michael Baume (Lib) (elected 2)
    2. John Tierney (Lib) (elected 4)
    3. Sandy Macdonald (Nat) (elected 6)
    4. Marise Payne (Lib)    		1,394,11138.9+0.6
    Democrats 1. Karin Sowada
    2. Ray Griffiths
    3. Arthur Chesterfield-Evans     		176,3244.9-6.9
    Greens 1. Steve Brigham
    2. Joy Wallace
    3. Ian Cohen
    4. Cecily Stead    		74,6202.1+2.0
    Shooters 1. Michael Ascher
    2. Ted Orr
    3. Jeff Wilkie
    4. Suzanne O'Connell
    5. Robyn Bourke    		63,6911.8+1.8
    Call to Australia 1. Bruce Coleman
    2. Graham McLennan
    3. Shirley Grigg
    4. Glen Ryan    		53,4451.5-0.6
    Green Alliance 1. Jane Beckmann
    2. Bernie Brian    		46,9711.3-0.6
    Against Further Immigration 1. David Kitson
    2. Ian Watherlake    		23,9410.7+0.7
    Group E1. Leonard Teale
    2. Colin Ward    		14,8830.4+0.4
    Grey Power 1. Frances Roylance
    2. Gay Grounds    		10,4280.3-0.2
    Natural Law 1. Doreen Kerr
    2. Mike Smith
    3. Ines Judd    		10,4040.3+0.3
    Confederate Action 1. John Uebergang
    2. Doug Hawkins    		6,7250.2+0.2
    Independent Milorad Gajin5,2080.1+0.1
    Republican 1. Peter Consadine
    2. Gennie Klein    		4,7170.1+0.1
    Citizens Electoral Council 1. Leone Hay
    2. Robert Butler
    3. Gloria Wood    		3,8130.1-0.1
    Group J1. O Santa Claus
    2. Lord Rolo     		3,6480.1+0.1
    Group H1. Patricia Poulos
    2. Peter Archer
    3. John Holley    		2,1270.1+0.1
    Group S1. Walter Bass
    2. Paul Hales    		2,0540.1+0.1
    Group M1. David Stevens
    2. Yvonne Harrison    		1,3840.1+0.1
    Group U1. Robert Schollbach
    2. Karen Stirling    		1,1330.00.0
    Group Q1. Rosemary Lavery
    2. Robert John
    3. Priscilla Lavery    		6700.00.0
    Independent Michael Anderson5330.00.0
    Independent Dianne Decker5280.00.0
    Group T1. Michael Vescio
    2. Pamela Wheatley    		3860.00.0
    Independent Argy Beletich3170.00.0
    Independent Malcolm Milton1680.00.0
    Independent Katherine De Bry1500.00.0
    Independent Ron Poulsen860.00.0
    Independent Bryan Ellis860.00.0
    Total formal votes3,584,07997.3+1.6
    Informal votes97,5342.7-1.6
    Turnout 3,681,61396.5+0.6

    1990

    This section is an excerpt from 1990 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    Elected#SenatorParty
    1990
    19901 Stephen Loosley  Labor
    19902 Bronwyn Bishop  Liberal
    19903 Bruce Childs  Labor
    19904 David Brownhill  National
    19905 Vicki Bourne  Democrats
    19906 Suzanne West  Labor
    1987
    19871 Kerry Sibraa  Labor
    19872 Michael Baume  Liberal
    19873 John Faulkner  Labor
    19874 Peter Baume  Liberal
    19875 Graham Richardson  Labor
    19876 Paul McLean  Democrats
    1990 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 476,878
    Labor 1. Stephen Loosley (elected 1)
    2. Bruce Childs (elected 3)
    3. Sue West (elected 6)
    4. John McCarthy    		1,356,43040.6-1.8
    Coalition 1. Bronwyn Bishop (Lib) (elected 2)
    2. David Brownhill (Nat) (elected 4)
    3. Chris Puplick (Lib)
    4. Geoffrey Anderson (Lib)    		1,280,38238.4-2.0
    Democrats 1. Vicki Bourne (elected 5)
    2. Karin Sowada
    3. William Cole
    4. Dorothy Thompson    		393,52111.8+2.7
    Call to Australia 1. Kevin Hume
    2. John Everingham    		69,7442.1-1.3
    Green Alliance 1. Ian Cohen
    2. Christopher Kirkbright
    3. Sue Arnold
    4. Jo Faith
    5. Jane Beckmann    		64,5832.0+2.0
    Independent EFF 1. George Turner
    2. Alan Gourley
    3. Bill Garing
    4. Jim Shanks
    5. Dallas Clarnette
    6. June Smith    		63,3781.9+1.9
    Nuclear Disarmament 1. Robert Wood
    2. Samantha Trenoweth    		34,7651.0-0.5
    Environment Inds 1. Irina Dunn
    2. Peter Prineas
    3. Harry Recher    		27,0460.8+0.8
    Grey Power 1. Robert Clark
    2. Theo Hetterscheid
    3. Walter Radimey    		18,0680.5+0.5
    New Australia 1. Oscar Landicho
    2. Onsy Mattar
    3. Len Hajjar
    4. Sam Ressitis
    5. Reginaldo Conti
    6. Warren Rogan    		8,3320.2+0.2
    Citizens Electoral Council 1. Lex Stewart
    2. Leone Hay
    3. John Doran    		7,1290.2+0.2
    Greens 1. Daniela Reverberi
    2. Jenys Newton    		4,8260.1-0.9
    Group L1. Colin Wilson
    2. Glenn Wilson    		3,8460.1+0.1
    Group C1. Ian Murphy
    2. Anne Murphy    		2,2010.1+0.1
    Group D1. Alan Wilkinson1,5830.1+0.1
    Independent Zero-Population Growth9240.00.0
    Independent Lord Rolo 3520.00.0
    Independent Abraham Lincoln2080.00.0
    Independent Ian Monk2030.00.0
    Independent Bill Smith1500.00.0
    Independent Bob Sutherland1310.00.0
    Independent John Henshaw1240.00.0
    Independent Peter Consadine710.00.0
    Independent Evalds Erglis630.00.0
    Independent Harry Hnoudakis370.00.0
    Independent Reen Dixon280.00.0
    Independent Gene Pierson 170.00.0
    Total formal votes3,338,14295.8+0.7
    Informal votes145,4294.2-0.7
    Turnout 3,483,57195.9+1.4

    Elections in the 1980s

    1987

    This section is an excerpt from 1987 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    1987 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 245,883
    Labor 1. Kerry Sibraa (elected 1)
    2. Arthur Gietzelt (elected 4)
    3. Graham Richardson (elected 6)
    4. Bruce Childs (elected 8)
    5. John Morris (elected 10)
    6. Sue West
    7. Michael Sexton    		1,355,79242.4+0.8
    Coalition 1. Michael Baume (Lib) (elected 2)
    2. Peter Baume (Lib) (elected 5)
    3. David Brownhill (Nat) (elected 7)
    4. Chris Puplick (Lib) (elected 9)
    5. Bronwyn Bishop (Lib) (elected 11)
    6. Ralph Schulze (Nat)
    7. June McPhie (Lib)    		1,289,88840.4+3.4
    Democrats 1. Paul McLean (elected 3)
    2. Jenny Macleod
    3. Richard Jones
    4. Gary Chestnut    		290,0499.1-0.6
    Call to Australia 1. Elaine Nile
    2. Kevin Hume    		107,8593.4-0.2
    Nuclear Disarmament 1. Robert Wood (elected 12)
    2. Irina Dunn     		48,9981.5-8.2
    Greens 1. Ian Cohen
    2. Daphne Gollan    		32,5131.0+1.0
    Group A1. Ruth Phillips
    2. Walter Brun    		30,5040.9+0.9
    Defence and Ex-Services1. Leslie Edwards
    2. David Herd
    3. William Tuohy
    4. Rowley McMahon    		14,4310.4+0.4
    Unite Australia 1. Alan Smith
    2. Edna Fabb    		5,4580.2+0.2
    Group I1. Peter Consandine
    2. Brian Buckley    		4,5190.1+0.1
    Group F1. Leon Bringolf
    2. Habib Fares
    3. Jim Donovan    		4,2380.1+0.1
    Group M1. John Higginbotham
    2. Ian Murphy    		3,7950.1+0.1
    Group B1. Patricia Poulos
    2. John Holley
    3. John Beasley    		3,7490.1+0.1
    Independent Arthur Chesterfield-Evans 1,7060.1+0.1
    Independent Bob Spanswick9680.00.0
    Independent Ivor F7650.00.0
    Independent Phil Murray5640.00.0
    Independent Nick Jones2700.00.0
    Independent Jame Smith-New2340.00.0
    Independent Keith Larkings880.00.0
    Independent James Goody860.00.0
    Total formal votes3,196,47495.1+0.7
    Informal votes164,0014.9-0.7
    Turnout 3,360,47594.5+0.1
    #SenatorParty
    1 Kerry Sibraa  Labor
    2 Michael Baume  Liberal
    3 Paul McLean  Democrat
    4 Arthur Gietzelt  Labor
    5 Peter Baume  Liberal
    6 Graham Richardson  Labor
    7 David Brownhill  National
    8 Bruce Childs  Labor
    9 Chris Puplick  Liberal
    10 John Morris  Labor
    11 Bronwyn Bishop  Liberal
    12 Robert Wood  NDP

    1984

    This section is an excerpt from 1984 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    Elected#SenatorParty
    1985
    19851 Kerry Sibraa  Labor
    19852 Chris Puplick  Liberal
    19853 Bruce Childs  Labor
    19854 David Brownhill  National
    19855 John Morris  Labor
    19856 Michael Baume  Liberal
    19857 Colin Mason  Democrats
    1982
    19821 Arthur Gietzelt  Labor
    19822 John Carrick  Liberal
    19823 Graham Richardson  Labor
    19824 Peter Baume  Liberal
    19825 Doug McClelland  Labor
    1984 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 381,462
    Labor 1. Kerry Sibraa (elected 1)
    2. Bruce Childs (elected 3)
    3. John Morris (elected 5)
    4. Sue West     		1,268,48941.6-5.7
    Coalition 1. Chris Puplick (Lib) (elected 2)
    2. David Brownhill (Nat) (elected 4)
    3. Michael Baume (Lib) (elected 6)
    4. Bronwyn Bishop (Lib)
    5. Doug Moppett (Nat)    		1,130,60137.0-1.1
    Nuclear Disarmament 1. Peter Garrett
    2. Gillian Fisher
    3. Marie-Anne Hockings
    4. Russel Ward     		294,7729.7+9.7
    Democrats 1. Colin Mason (elected 7)
    2. Paul McLean
    3. Jenny MacLeod
    4. Garry Chestnut    		223,0957.3-1.3
    Call to Australia 1. Graham McLennan
    2. Tom Toogood
    3. Patricia Judge
    4. Kevin Hume
    5. John Everingham
    6. Clair Isbister
    7. Elaine Nile     		109,0463.6+0.2
    Group F1. Bill Wentworth
    2. Robert Clark
    3. Raymond King
    4. Myfanwy Young    		17,5300.6+0.6
    Group H1. Burnum Burnum
    2. Rocky Thomas    		4,3310.1+0.1
    Independent Helen Hibbard1,6710.1+0.1
    Group D1. Henry Soper
    2. Maureen Nathan
    3. Peter Wright
    4. Archibald Brown
    5. William More
    6. John Veenstra    		9660.00.0
    Independent Helen Richards6340.00.0
    Group G1. Peter Consandine
    2. Brian Buckley    		5570.00.0
    Total formal votes3,051,69294.4+5.5
    Informal votes181,2725.6-5.5
    Turnout 3,232,96494.4-0.5

    1983

    This section is an excerpt from 1983 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    1983 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 249,207
    Labor 1. Doug McClelland (elected 1)
    2. Arthur Gietzelt (elected 3)
    3. Graham Richardson (elected 5)
    4. Kerry Sibraa (elected 7)
    5. Bruce Childs (elected 9)
    6. Sue West     		1,298,67247.4+2.6
    Coalition 1. John Carrick (Lib) (elected 2)
    2. Peter Baume (Lib) (elected 4)
    3. Douglas Scott (Nat) (elected 6)
    4. Misha Lajovic (Lib) (elected 8)
    5. Chris Puplick (Lib)
    6. Doug Moppett (Nat)    		1,045,50238.1–3.9
    Democrats 1. Colin Mason (elected 10)
    2. Paul McLean
    3. Christine Townend
    4. Megan Sampson
    5. Peter Hains
    6. Rodney Irvine    		235,7128.6+1.7
    Call to Australia 1. Clair Isbister
    2. John Whitehall
    3. Graham McLennan
    4. Kevin Hume
    5. Thomas Toogood
    6. Elaine Nile     		96,0653.5–0.9
    Group A1. Ronald Weatherall
    2. Keith Gleeson    		32,3851.2+1.2
    Independent Burnum Burnum 10,5240.4+0.4
    Socialist 1. Peter Symon
    2. Harry Black
    3. Stratos Mavrantonis    		3,6560.1+0.1
    Independent John Comyns2,5960.1+0.1
    Peace on Earth1. Dudley Leggett
    2. Michelle Sheather    		2,5020.1+0.1
    Engineered Australia1. James Firbank
    2. Valerianne Hill
    3. William Lewis    		2,4340.1+0.1
    Progress 1. Marjorie Wisby
    2. Archibald Brown
    3. William More    		1,9050.1+0.1
    Socialist Workers 1. Amanda Orr
    2. Andres Garin    		1,6940.1+0.1
    Integrity Team1. Kenneth Aylward
    2. Antony Maurice
    3. Geoffrey Holt    		1,4920.1+0.1
    Social Democrats 1. Walter Roach
    2. Edward de Bouter
    3. Johann Liszikam    		1,0890.00.0
    Independent Stephen Starkey1,0740.00.0
    White Australia 1. Robert Cameron
    2. Russell Scrivener    		1,0250.00.0
    The New Party1. Vincent Murphy
    2. Stephen Tsousis    		9560.00.0
    Republican 1. Peter Consandine
    2. David Maroney    		5820.00.0
    New Australian1. Rudolph Dezelin
    2. Milan Riznic    		3910.00.0
    Australian Family Movement 1. Jon Axtens
    2. Joseph Fusco    		3260.00.0
    Independent Ross Baldwin2770.00.0
    Independent Glen Davis1880.00.0
    Independent Raymond Butcher1340.00.0
    Independent Kaine Aalto870.00.0
    Total formal votes2,741,26888.9-1.7
    Informal votes341,78711.1+1.7
    Turnout 3,083,05594.9+0.7
    #SenatorParty
    1 Doug McClelland  Labor
    2 John Carrick  Liberal
    3 Arthur Gietzelt  Labor
    4 Peter Baume  Liberal
    5 Graham Richardson  Labor
    6 Douglas Scott  National
    7 Kerry Sibraa  Labor
    8 Misha Lajovic  Liberal
    9 Bruce Childs  Labor
    10 Colin Mason  Democrat

    1980

    This section is an excerpt from 1980 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    Elected#SenatorParty
    1981
    19811 Doug McClelland  Labor
    19812 John Carrick  Liberal
    19813 Bruce Childs  Labor
    19814 Douglas Scott  NCP
    19815 Kerry Sibraa  Labor
    1978
    19781 Peter Baume  Liberal
    19782 Tony Mulvihill  Labor
    19783 Misha Lajovic  Liberal
    19784 Arthur Gietzelt  Labor
    19785 Colin Mason  Democrat
    1980 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 452,977
    Labor 1. Doug McClelland (elected 1)
    2. Bruce Childs (elected 3)
    3. Kerry Sibraa (elected 5)    		1,215,79644.7+4.6
    Coalition 1. John Carrick (Lib) (elected 2)
    2. Douglas Scott (NCP) (elected 4)
    3. Chris Puplick (Lib)    		1,139,82541.9-1.4
    Democrats 1. Paul McLean
    2. Elisabeth Kirkby
    3. Laurence Bourke    		187,5076.9-1.4
    Call to Australia 1. Fred Nile
    2. John Whitehall
    3. Joan Loew    		118,5354.4+2.5
    Marijuana 1. James Billington
    2. Anne Parsons    		13,4760.5-0.4
    National Colonialist Party1. Nicholas Jones
    2. Ian MacRae    		11,0380.4+0.4
    Socialist 1. Peter Symon
    2. Harry Black
    3. Raymond Ferguson
    4. Edgar Woodbury    		8,7600.3+0.1
    Group C1. John E Champion
    2. Julie A Champion
    3. John D Champion    		6,7850.3+0.3
    Independent Estelle Myers4,4690.2+0.2
    Independent Joylene Hairmouth4,3340.2+0.2
    Independent Josephine Chisholm-Mallett2,8550.1+0.1
    Progress 1. Fernand Eyschen
    2. Nicholas Hudson    		2,2600.1-2.4
    Independent Terence Griffiths9210.00.0
    Independent Berard O'Grady4890.00.0
    Independent Rudolph Dezelin3050.00.0
    Independent Norman Eather2620.00.0
    Independent Gene Salvestrin2410.00.0
    Total formal votes2,717,85890.6+0.2
    Informal votes281,3389.4-0.2
    Turnout 2,999,18694.2-0.8

    Elections in the 1960s

    1966

    This section is an excerpt from 1966 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]
    1966 Australian federal election: Senate special, New South Wales [7]
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Quota 1,046,934
    Liberal Bob Cotton (re-elected 1)1,056,96850.48
    Labor Clive Evatt 908,76343.40
    Democratic Labor Gwynydd Meredith128,1366.12
    Total formal votes2,093,86795.75
    Informal votes92,9494.25
    Turnout 2,186,81694.72

    Elections in the 1910s

    1914

    This section is an excerpt from 1914 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]

    Each elector voted for up to six candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

    1914 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales [8]
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Labor Albert Gardiner (elected 1)344,15151.6+1.0  [lower-alpha 2]
    Labor Allan McDougall (elected 2)342,48251.3+0.3  [lower-alpha 2]
    Labor John Grant (elected 3)341,93451.2+6.0  [lower-alpha 3]
    Liberal Sir Albert Gould (re-elected 4)341,56951.1−2.5  [lower-alpha 3]
    Liberal Edward Millen (re-elected 5)339,47650.9−1.6  [lower-alpha 3]
    Labor David Watson (elected 6)338,28050.7+5.7  [lower-alpha 3]
    Liberal Charles Oakes (defeated)333,76350.0−2.3  [lower-alpha 3]
    Labor Arthur Rae (defeated)333,24349.9+0.9
    Labor Ike Smith324,63048.6+6.1  [lower-alpha 3]
    Liberal Frank Coen324,15248.6
    Liberal Herbert Pratten 322,07648.3
    Liberal Arthur Trethowan 318,78847.8
    Total formal votes4,004,514
    667,419 voters    		95.02+1.74
    Informal votes34,9484.98−1.74
    Turnout 702,40364.85−4.34
    Party total votes
    Labor 2,024,69050.56+6.34
    Liberal 1,979,82449.44−3.32

    1913

    This section is an excerpt from 1913 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]

    Each elector voted for up to three candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

    1913 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales [9]
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Liberal Sir Albert Gould (re-elected 1)358,14353.6−2.3  [lower-alpha 4]
    Liberal Edward Millen (re-elected 2)350,88752.5−1.7  [lower-alpha 4]
    Liberal Charles Oakes (elected 3)349,54452.3
    Labour John Grant 301,99445.2
    Labour David Watson 300,82645.0
    Labour Ike Smith284,32242.5
    Socialist Labor James Moroney22,9693.4−1.1  [lower-alpha 2]
    Socialist Labor Thomas Batho21,8173.3
    Socialist Labor Henry Ostler15,7632.4
    Total formal votes2,006,265
    668,755 voters    		93.2−2.0
    Informal votes48,1956.7+2.0
    Turnout 716,95069.2+7.8
    Party total votes
    Liberal 1,058,57452.8+8.4
    Labour 887,14244.2−6.3
    Socialist Labor 60,5493.0+1.4

    1910

    This section is an excerpt from 1910 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]

    Each elector voted for up to three candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

    1910 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales [10]
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Labour Allan McDougall (elected 1)249,21251.0
    Labour Albert Gardiner (elected 2)247,04750.6+8.9  [lower-alpha 4]
    Labour Arthur Rae (elected 3)239,30749.0
    Liberal John Gray (defeated)214,88944.0−15.2  [lower-alpha 5]
    Liberal Edward Pulsford (defeated)212,15044.0−17.0  [lower-alpha 5]
    Liberal John Neild (defeated)212,15043.4−18.2  [lower-alpha 5]
    Independent John Norton 50,89310.4
    Socialist Labor Robert Mackenzie13,6082.8
    Socialist Labor James Moroney9,6602.0−6.3  [lower-alpha 4]
    Socialist Labor Thomas Hoare8,4321.7
    Total formal votes1,465,767
    488,589 voters    		95.3+2.6
    Informal votes24,2134.7−2.6
    Turnout 512,80261.4+9.7
    Party total votes
    Labour 735,56650.5+9.2
    Liberal 647,60844.4−10.8  [lower-alpha 6]
    Independent 50,8933.5
    Socialist Labor 23,2681.6−1.8

    Elections in the 1900s

    1906

    This section is an excerpt from 1906 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]

    Each elector voted for up to three candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

    1906 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales [11]
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Anti-Socialist Albert Gould (re-elected 1)197,66355.9
    Anti-Socialist James Walker (re-elected 2)194,33555.0
    Anti-Socialist Edward Millen (re-elected 3)191,35354.2
    Labour Allan McDougall 148,72842.1
    Labour George Clark 146,99741.6
    Labour Greg McGirr 138,59239.2
    Socialist Labor James Moroney15,9414.5
    Socialist Labor Thomas Batho14,3164.1
    Socialist Labor John Willcox12,0353.4
    Total formal votes1,059,960
    353,320 voters    		92.7−2.4
    Informal votes28,0167.3+2.4
    Turnout 381,33651.7+4.5
    Party total votes
    Anti-Socialist 583,35155.0
    Labour 434,31741.0
    Socialist Labor 42,2924.0

    1903

    This section is an excerpt from 1903 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]

    Each elector voted for up to three candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

    1903 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales [12]
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Free Trade John Neild (re-elected 1)192,98761.6
    Free Trade Edward Pulsford (re-elected 2)191,17061.0
    Free Trade John Gray (elected 3)188,86060.3
    Labour Arthur Griffith 108,31234.6
    Protectionist Nathaniel Collins66,76321.3
    Protectionist John Cunneen60,20019.2
    Socialist Labor Andrew Thomson25,9768.3
    Socialist Labor James Moroney259248.3
    Independent Henry Fletcher23,5557.5
    Independent Mary Bentley 19,2546.1
    Ind. Free Trade Nellie Martel 18,8466.0
    Socialist Labor Herbert Drake17,8705.7
    Total formal votes939,717
    313,239 voters    		95.2
    Informal votes15,7404.8
    Turnout 328,97947.9
    Party total votes
    Free Trade 573,01761.0
    Protectionist 126,96313.5
    Labour 108,31211.5
    Socialist Labor 69,7707.4
    Independent 61,6556.6

    1901

    This section is an excerpt from 1901 Australian Senate election § New South Wales.[ edit ]

    Each elector voted for up to six candidates; as such percentages are shown of the total number of voters rather than the total number of votes.

    1901 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales [13]
    PartyCandidateVotes%±%
    Free Trade James Walker (elected 1)79,80043.9+43.9
    Free Trade Edward Millen (elected 2)75,01041.2+41.2
    Free Trade Albert Gould (elected 3)74,25340.8+40.8
    Protectionist Richard O'Connor (elected 4)72,85840.1+40.1
    Free Trade John Neild (elected 5)70,56338.8+38.8
    Free Trade Edward Pulsford (elected 6)70,46838.7+38.7
    Free Trade John Gray 69,49938.2+38.2
    Ind. Protectionist John Norton 66,46336.5+36.5
    Protectionist Sir William Manning 48,11026.4+26.4
    Protectionist John Kidd 44,66124.6+24.6
    Protectionist Kenneth Mackay 41,59622.9+22.9
    Ind. Protectionist Richard Meagher 32,90318.1+18.1
    Protectionist George Waddell32,72918.0+18.0
    Protectionist Mark Hammond 32,25217.7+17.7
    Labour Samuel Smith 31,18517.1+17.1
    Labour Donald Macdonell 30,41616.7+16.7
    Ind. Protectionist Eden George 20,13611.1+11.1
    Ind. Free Trade Edward Terry 18,76410.3+10.3
    Ind. Free Trade Harry Lassetter 17,7419.8+9.8
    Ind. Protectionist Harrie Wood 14,7368.1+8.1
    Independent Denis O'Sullivan12,9287.1+7.1
    Ind. Free Trade George Cox 11,2636.2+6.2
    Ind. Free Trade Francis Cotton 9,1705.0+5.0
    Independent John Cook7,4224.1+4.1
    Ind. Free Trade Charles Royle7,2164.0+4.0
    Ind. Free Trade Francis Abigail 7,1643.9+3.9
    Ind. Free Trade John Griffin6,5023.6+3.6
    Socialist Labor John Neill5,9523.3+3.3
    Ind. Protectionist William Read5,8363.2+3.2
    Socialist Labor Andrew Thomson5,8233.2+3.2
    Ind. Free Trade Sam Rosa 5,5603.1+3.1
    Ind. Protectionist Richard Colonna-Close 5,1472.8+2.8
    Socialist Labor Harry Holland 4,7712.6+2.6
    Socialist Labor James Moroney4,2572.3+2.3
    Ind. Free Trade Lindsay Thompson4,0052.2+2.2
    Ind. Protectionist Patrick Lynch3,8762.1+2.1
    Ind. Protectionist Walter Quinn3,7002.0+2.0
    Independent Thomas Edwards3,5802.0+2.0
    Socialist Labor Thomas Melling3,4951.9+1.9
    Ind. Protectionist David Fealy3,4111.9+1.9
    Ind. Protectionist William Richardson3,2891.8+1.8
    Socialist Labor James Morrish 3,1091.7+1.7
    Independent Francis Brown2,9981.6+1.6
    Independent John Blake2,9061.6+1.6
    Ind. Free Trade William Shipway 2,7761.5+1.5
    Independent William Flynn2,7361.5+1.5
    Ind. Free Trade Andrew Armstrong2,3481.3+1.3
    Ind. Free Trade James Moriarty2,3661.3+1.3
    Independent William Gocher 2,1721.2+1.2
    Independent David Gash1,4730.8+0.8
    Total formal votes1,091,394
    181,899 valid ballots    		82.5
    Informal votes38,67417.5
    Turnout 220,573100.0
    Party total votes
    Free Trade 439,59340.3+40.3
    Protectionist 272,20624.9+24.9
    Ind. Protectionist 153,68814.1+14.1
    Ind. Free Trade 94,8708.7+8.7
    Labour 61,6015.6+5.6
    Independent 36,2153.3+3.3
    Socialist Labor 27,3472.5+2.5

    See also

    Notes

    1. 1 2 Nash was declared to be ineligible by the Court of Disputed Returns because she was a dual citizen of the United Kingdom. [3] A special recount resulted in Jim Molan being declared to have been elected.
    2. 1 2 3 Change compared to the personal vote at the 1910 election.
    3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Change compared to the personal vote at the 1913 election.
    4. 1 2 3 4 Change compared to the personal vote at the 1906 election.
    5. 1 2 3 Change compared to the personal vote at the 1903 election.
    6. ↑ Change compared to the combined Anti-Socialist and Protectionist vote at the 1906 election.

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    References

    1. ↑ "First preferences by Senate group: New South Wales". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. Archived from the original on 22 May 2022. Retrieved 27 May 2022.
    2. ↑ "First preferences by Senate group: New South Wales". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
    3. ↑ Re Canavan [2017] HCA 45 (27 October 2017) "Judgment summary" (PDF). High Court. 27 October 2017.
    4. ↑ "Senate Results: New South Wales - Federal Election 2010 - ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)". ABC. 2010-07-29. Retrieved 2011-05-16.
    5. ↑ Senate Results: New South Wales - Federal Election 2007 - ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
    6. ↑ Senate Results: New South Wales - Federal Election 2004 - ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
    7. ↑ Carr, Adam. "1966 Senate special election: New South Wales". Psephos Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 2023-01-16.
    8. ↑ Carr, Adam. "1914 Senate New South Wales". Psephos .
    9. ↑ Carr, Adam. "1913 Senate New South Wales". Psephos .
    10. ↑ Carr, Adam. "1910 Senate New South Wales". Psephos .
    11. ↑ Carr, Adam. "1906 Senate New South Wales". Psephos .
    12. ↑ "The Senate Poll: complete figures". The Sydney Morning Herald . 4 January 1904. p. 7. Retrieved 13 June 2021– via Trove.
    13. ↑ Carr, Adam. "1901 Senate New South Wales". Psephos .
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