2025 Australian Senate election

2025 Australian federal election (Senate)

←  2022 3 May 2025 2028 →
40 of the 76 seats in the Australian Senate 39 seats needed for a majority
Registered	18,098,797 5.0% (98.2% of eligible) [1]
Turnout	90.86% ( 0.39 pp) [2]
First party Second party Third party   Leader Penny Wong Michaelia Cash Larissa Waters Party Labor Liberal–National Coalition Greens Leader since 26 June 2013 25 January 2025 4 February 2020 (2020-02-04) Leader's seat South Australia (not up for election) Western Australia (not up for election) Queensland Seats before 25 30 11 Seats won 16 13 6 Seats after 28 27 11 Seat change 3 3 Primary  vote 5,573,028 4,744,580 1,859,974 Percentage 35.11 29.89 11.72 Swing 5.02 pp 4.35 pp 0.94 pp   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Pauline Hanson Gerard Rennick David Pocock Party One Nation People First David Pocock Leader since 29 November 2014 25 August 2024 16 December 2021 Leader's seat Queensland (not up for election) Queensland (lost seat) Australian Capital Territory Seats before 2 1 1 Seats won 3 0 1 Seats after 4 0 1 Seat change 2 1 Primary  vote 899,296 151,310 114,915 Percentage 5.67 0.95 0.72 Swing 1.38 pp 0.32 pp   Seventh party Eighth party   Leader Jacqui Lambie Fatima Payman Party Lambie Network Australia's Voice Leader since 14 May 2015 9 October 2024 Leader's seat Tasmania Western Australia (not up for election) Seats before 1 1 Seats won 1 0 Seats after 1 1 Seat change Primary  vote 166,085 119,717 Percentage 1.05 0.75 Swing 0.84 pp 0.75 pp
Senate Leader before election Penny Wong Labor Subsequent Senate Leader Penny Wong Labor

The 2025 Australian Senate election was held on Saturday, 3 May 2025 to elect 40 of the 76 senators in the Australian Senate as part of the 2025 federal election. ^[3] Senators elected at this election will take office on 1 July 2025, with the exception of the senators elected from two territories whose terms commenced from election day. ^[4] The elected senators will sit alongside continuing senators elected in 2022 as part of the 48th Parliament of Australia. ^[5]

Labor was set to hold 28 seats in the new Senate, making this the first time Labor was the largest party in the Senate since the 1984 election. On 2 June 2025, Greens Senator Dorinda Cox left the Greens and joined Labor, taking the number of Labor Senators to 29 in the new parliament beginning on 1 July 2025. ^[6]

Australia

Senate (STV) – Turnout 90.68% (CV)

Group [a]			First-preference			Seats
			Votes	%	Swing (pp)	Seats won	Not up	New total	+/−
	Labor		5,573,028	35.11	+5.02	16	12	28	3
	Liberal–National Coalition		4,744,580	29.89	−4.35	13	14	27	3
		Liberal/Nationals (joint)	2,756,296	17.37	−2.56	4	5	9	1
		Liberal National (QLD)	997,404	6.28	−0.78	2	2	4
		Liberal	892,188	5.62	−1.38	6	7	13	2
		Country Liberal (NT)	34,954	0.22	+0.00	1	0	1
	Greens		1,859,974	11.72	−0.94	6	5	11
	One Nation		899,296	5.67	+1.38	3	1	4	2
	Legalise Cannabis		553,163	3.49	+0.16	0	0	0
	Trumpet of Patriots		413,238	2.60	+2.38 [b]	0	0	0
	Family First		236,728	1.49	New	0	0	0
	Animal Justice		198,611	1.25	−0.35	0	0	0
	Lambie		166,085	1.05	+0.84	1	0	1
	People First/Katter's Australian (QLD)		151,310	0.95	New	0	0	0	1
	Australia's Voice		119,717	0.75	+0.75	0	1	1
	David Pocock		114,915	0.72	+0.32	1	0	1
	Christians		102,519	0.65	+0.43	0	0	0
	Indigenous-Aboriginal		101,508	0.64	+0.16	0	0	0
	Libertarian/HEART/People First (NSW)		92,892	0.59	New	0	0	0
	Nationals (WA)/(SA)		63,738	0.40	+0.37	0	0	0
	Libertarian		63,572	0.40	+0.40	0	0	0
	Victorian Socialists		63,093	0.40	+0.26	0	0	0
	Shooters, Fishers, Farmers		59,434	0.37	−0.61	0	0	0
	Sustainable Australia		58,090	0.37	−0.15	0	0	0
	FUSION		46,007	0.29	−0.05	0	0	0
	People First/HEART (VIC)		44,080	0.28	New	0	0	0
	Socialist Alliance		37,813	0.24	+0.05	0	0	0
	Democrats		37,734	0.24	−0.20	0	0	0
	People First		37,505	0.24	New	0	0	0
	Citizens		35,432	0.22	+0.02	0	0	0
	Unendorsed/Ungrouped/Independents		36,245	0.23	−0.67	0	1	1	1
	Great Australian		15,249	0.10	−0.45	0	0	0
	Great Australian/HEART (QLD)		5,927	0.04	New	0	0	0
	HEART/Libertarian (ACT)		3,444	0.02	New	0	0	0
	Tammy Tyrrell for Tasmania (TAS)		— [c]			0	1	1
	United Australia Party		— [d]			0	1	1
Total			15,871,189	–	–	40	36	76	–
Informal votes			567,305	3.45	+0.03
Turnout			16,438,494	90.83	+0.36
Registered voters			18,098,797	–	–
Source: AEC, [8] ABC [9]

New South Wales

2025 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales [10] Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 712,405 Labor 1. Tony Sheldon (elected 1) 2. Tim Ayres (elected 3) 3. Emilija Beljic 4. Victoria McGregor 5. Sharon Sewell 6. Heather Roarty 1,876,713 37.63 +7.19 Liberal/National Coalition 1. Andrew Bragg (Lib)(elected 2) 2. Jessica Collins (Lib)(elected 4) 3. Perin Davey (Nat) 4. Hollie Hughes (Lib) 5. Juliana McArthur (Nat) 6. Rhiannon Brinsmead (Lib) 1,467,940 29.44 –7.29 Greens 1. Mehreen Faruqi (elected 5) 2. Eddie Lloyd 3. Sujan Selventhiran 4. Barbara Bloch 5. Ethan Floyd 6. Rachael Jacobs 557,610 11.18 −0.28 One Nation 1. Warwick Stacey (elected 6) 2. Rebecca Thompson 302,438 6.06 +1.93 Legalise Cannabis 1. Miles Hunt 2. Michael Balderstone 3. Tia Elliston 174,280 3.49 +0.89 Trumpet of Patriots 1. Silvana Nile 2. Andrew Robertson 3. Michelle Martin 119,670 2.40 +2.40 Libertarian–HEART–People First joint ticket 1. Craig Kelly (LP) 2. Michael O'Neill (HEART) 3. Tracy Sedman (PFP) 4. Steve Christou (LP) 5. Sonia Qutami (HEART) 92,892 1.86 +1.86 Family First 1. Lyle Shelton 2. Roseanne Masters 80,560 1.62 +1.62 Animal Justice 1. Emma Kerin 2. Matt Stellino 60,029 1.20 −0.95 Christians 1. Asher Wolfson 2. Duncan Gregg Fischer 59,146 1.19 +1.19 Lambie 1. Glenn Raymond Kolomeitz 2. Nikhita Sahay 52,897 1.06 +1.06 Australia's Voice 1. Emanie Samira Darwiche 2. Graham George 36,792 0.74 +0.74 Indigenous-Aboriginal 1. Owen D. Whyman 2. Lawrence John Brooke 32,344 0.65 −0.16 Sustainable Australia 1. William Bourke 2. Petra Campbell 16,173 0.32 −0.21 Fusion 1. Miles Whiticker 2. Andrew Potts 16,532 0.33 −0.04 Socialist Alliance 1. Peter Boyle 2. Andrew Chuter 12,524 0.25 +0.08 Group B 1. Max Boddy 2. Warwick Dove 11,962 0.24 +0.06 Citizens 1. Andy Schmulow 2. Ann Lawler 10,655 0.21 −0.09 Ungrouped Kerrie Christina Harris Shawn Price Warren Grzic 5,675 0.11 −0.03 Total formal votes 4,986,832 95.55 −0.54 Informal votes 232,509 4.45 +0.54 Turnout 5,219,341 91.65 +0.28

# Senator Party 1   Tony Sheldon Labor 2   Andrew Bragg Liberal 3   Tim Ayres Labor 4   Jessica Collins Liberal 5   Mehreen Faruqi Greens 6   Warwick Stacey One Nation

Victoria

2025 Australian federal election: Senate, Victoria [11] Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 585,967 Labor 1. Raff Ciccone (elected 1) 2. Jess Walsh (elected 3) 3. Michelle Ananda-Rajah (elected 6) 4. Lynn Psaila 5. Stephenie Kelley 6. David Baker 1,422,364 34.68 +3.23 Liberal/National Coalition 1. James Paterson (Lib)(elected 2) 2. Jane Hume (Lib)(elected 4) 3. Kyle Hoppitt (Lib) 4. Glenn Arnold (Nat) 5. Greg Mirabella (Lib) 6. Chrestyna Kmetj (Lib) 1,288,356 31.41 –0.88 Greens 1. Steph Hodgins-May (elected 5) 2. Navera Ari 3. Rachel Iampolski 4. Maddie Slater 5. Brittney Henderson 6. Nasser Yawari 510,835 12.45 −1.40 One Nation 1. Warren Pickering 2. Christopher Bradbury 182,228 4.44 +1.53 Legalise Cannabis 1. Fiona Patten 2. Alice Davy 3. Shea Evans 148,739 3.63 +0.63 Trumpet of Patriots 1. James William Unkles 2. Ron Jean 3. Roger Ivan McKay 103,552 2.52 +2.20 Family First 1. Bernie Finn 2. Jane Foreman 74,609 1.82 +1.82 Animal Justice 1. Helen Jeges 2. Benjamin McMillan 64,555 1.57 +0.06 Victorian Socialists 1. Jordan van den Lamb 2. Steph Price 63,093 1.54 +0.97 Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Ethan Constantinou 2. Ken Vickers 50,982 1.24 −0.06 People First–HEART joint ticket 1. Chris Neil (PFP) 2. Nick Clonaridis (HEART) 44,080 1.07 +1.07 Australia's Voice 1. Mohamed El-Masri 2. Harsimran Kaur 3. Rasheed El Achkar 39,819 0.97 +0.97 Indigenous-Aboriginal 1. Racquel Austin-Abdullah 2. Laylah Al-Saimary 26,513 0.65 +0.65 Libertarian 1. Jordan Dittloff 2. Matthew Ford 3. Stephen Matulec 23,617 0.58 +0.58 Democrats 1. Heath McKenzie 2. Carly Noble 17,016 0.41 −0.34 Sustainable Australia 1. Celeste Ackerly 2. Bert Jessup 10,763 0.26 −0.20 Citizens 1. Robert Barwick 2. Sleiman Yohanna 9,810 0.24 +0.10 Fusion 1. Kammy Cordner Hunt 2. Simon Mark Simcha Gnieslaw 10,704 0.26 −0.10 Group G 1. Keo Vongvixay 2. Taylor Hernan 4,028 0.10 +0.10 Ungrouped Heena Sinha Cheung Susantha Abeysinghe Viesha Lewand Lawrence Harvey Cory Corbett K. Black David Van Nate Ritter 3,996 0.10 −0.12 Group T 1. Raj Saini 2. Kirti Alle 3. Yashaswini Srinivas Kanakagiri 2,103 0.05 +0.05 Total formal votes 4,101,762 96.92 +0.44 Informal votes 130,300 3.08 −0.44 Turnout 4,232,062 92.40 +1.13

# Senator Party 1   Raff Ciccone Labor 2   James Paterson Liberal 3   Jess Walsh Labor 4   Jane Hume Liberal 5   Steph Hodgins-May Greens 6   Michelle Ananda-Rajah Labor

Queensland

2025 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland [12] Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 460,634 Liberal National 1. Paul Scarr (elected 1) 2. Susan McDonald (elected 3) 3. Stuart Fraser 4. Sophia Li 5. Yvonne Tunney 6. Peter Zhuang 997,404 30.93 −4.30 Labor 1. Nita Green (elected 2) 2. Corinne Mulholland (elected 4) 3. Peter Casey 4. Danielle Shankey 5. Melinda Chisholm 6. Brianna Bailey 982,811 30.48 +5.79 Greens 1. Larissa Waters (elected 5) 2. Navdeep Singh Sidhu 3. Claire Garton 4. Jennifer Cox 5. Melissa McArdle 6. Kirsten Kennedy 337,746 10.47 −1.92 One Nation 1. Malcolm Roberts (elected 6) 2. Geena Court 229,746 7.13 −0.27 People First–Katter's Australian joint ticket 1. Gerard Rennick (PFP) 2. Robert Lyon (KAP) 151,310 4.69 +4.69 Trumpet of Patriots 1. Harry Fong 2. Robert McMullan 3. David McClaer 117,700 3.65 +3.41 Legalise Cannabis 1. Belinda Jones 2. Melody Lindsay 113,187 3.51 −1.86 Family First 1. Katie Lush 2. Karen Fuller 58,005 1.80 +1.80 Lambie 1. Ange Harper 2. Craig Schramm 54,617 1.69 +1.69 Indigenous-Aboriginal 1. Wayne CoCo Wharton 2. Marnie Laree Davis 42,651 1.32 +0.23 Animal Justice 1. Michelle Jensz 2. Gregory Dillon 31,974 0.99 −0.30 Australia's Voice 1. Michelle McDonald 2. Cameron McClure Leckie 3. Aidan McGuire 23,926 0.74 +0.74 Socialist Alliance 1. Jonathan Strauss 2. Kamala Emanuel 21,315 0.66 +0.31 Libertarian 1. Jim Willmott 2. Lachlan Lade 14,718 0.46 +0.46 Democrats 1. Scott Frazer Roberts 2. Luke Daniel Pullar 14,200 0.44 +0.06 Fusion 1. Chris Simpson 2. Frank Jordan 9,714 0.30 −0.07 Sustainable Australia 1. Rhett Martin 2. Ross Honniball 7,744 0.24 −0.40 Citizens 1. Jan Pukallus 2. Richard Frederick Healy 6,266 0.19 −0.01 Great Australian–HEART joint ticket 1. William Bay (resigned) 2. Catherine Smith 5,927 0.18 +0.18 Ungrouped Gilbert Holmes Danny Donohue Duke Wong Jason Brown 3,475 0.11 −0.98 Total formal votes 3,224,436 96.95 +0.07 Informal votes 101,604 3.05 −0.07 Turnout 3,326,040 88.98 +0.13

# Senator Party 1   Paul Scarr Liberal National 2   Nita Green Labor 3   Susan McDonald Liberal National 4   Corinne Mulholland Labor 5   Larissa Waters Greens 6   Malcolm Roberts One Nation

Western Australia

2025 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia [13] Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 231,717 Labor 1. Ellie Whiteaker (elected 1) 2. Varun Ghosh (elected 3) 3. Deep Singh 4. Tarun Dewan 5. Ally White 6. Brock Oswald 586,692 36.17 +1.62 Liberal 1. Slade Brockman (elected 2) 2. Matt O'Sullivan (elected 5) 3. Trish Botha 4. Jennifer Mathews 431,607 26.61 –5.06 Greens 1. Jordon Steele-John (elected 4) 2. Simone Collins 3. Donald Clarke 4. Verity Ives 5. Heather Lonsdale 208,327 12.84 −1.42 One Nation 1. Tyron Whitten (elected 6) 2. Conor Doyle 95,230 5.87 +2.38 Legalise Cannabis 1. Jason Meotti 2. Melissa Rose D'Ath 65,340 4.03 +0.65 National 1. Paul Brown 2. Jeremy Miles 58,043 3.58 +3.58 Christians 1. Steve Klomp 2. Joan Lee Ng 43,373 2.67 +0.50 Trumpet of Patriots 1. Melissa Bannister 2. Trent Kenneth Mongan 3. Peter Robins 4. Lincoln Stewart (resigned) 27,183 1.68 +1.13 People First 1. Madison King 2. Jody Clune 24,043 1.48 +1.48 Animal Justice 1. Michael Anagno 2. Grant Stewart 18,019 1.11 +0.18 Great Australian 1. Rod Culleton 2. William Newton-Wordsworth 15,249 0.94 −0.11 Australia's Voice 1. Megan Krakouer 2. Tano La Macchia 11,139 0.69 +0.69 Libertarian 1. Ryan Burns 2. Gary Nicol 10,288 0.63 +0.63 Sustainable Australia 1. Karen Oborn 2. Ryan Oostryck 7,104 0.44 +0.06 Democrats 1. Elana Mitchell 2. Simon Simson 6,518 0.40 +0.10 Citizens 1. Aisha Nancy Novakovich 2. Rex Michael Ryles 4,779 0.29 +0.17 Socialist Alliance 1. Jade Sobieralski 2. Riley Breen 3,974 0.25 +0.09 Fusion 1. Tian Carrie-Wilson 2. Tamara Alderdice 3,615 0.22 −0.13 Ungrouped Ky Cao Kim Mubarak 1,493 0.09 −0.26 Total formal votes 1,622,016 97.40 +0.31 Informal votes 43,331 2.60 −0.31 Turnout 1,665,347 88.17 −0.53

# Senator Party 1   Ellie Whiteaker Labor 2   Slade Brockman Liberal 3   Varun Ghosh Labor 4   Jordon Steele-John Greens 5   Matt O'Sullivan Liberal 6   Tyron Whitten One Nation

South Australia

2025 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia [14] Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 166,297 Labor 1. Marielle Smith (elected 1) 2. Karen Grogan (elected 3) 3. Charlotte Walker (elected 6) 4. Jennifer Allison 442,995 38.06 +5.80 Liberal 1. Alex Antic (elected 2) 2. Anne Ruston (elected 4) 3. David Fawcett 4. Damian Wyld 320,932 27.57 –6.36 Greens 1. Sarah Hanson-Young (elected 5) 2. Noah Schultz-Byard 150,148 12.90 +0.95 One Nation 1. Jennifer Game 2. Carlos Quaremba 62,131 5.34 +1.33 Legalise Cannabis 1. Jessica Nies 2. Timothy John Hall 33,292 2.86 +0.54 Trumpet of Patriots 1. Nicole Smeltz 2. Bob Day 3. Antonio Rea 4. Matilda Bawden 33,094 2.84 +2.41 Lambie 1. Rex Patrick 2. Anne Elizabeth Fordham 31,516 2.71 +2.71 Family First 1. Frederick Christopher Brohier 2. Deepa Mathew 23,554 2.02 +2.02 Animal Justice 1. Frankie Bray 2. Julie Pastro 15,818 1.36 −0.40 People First 1. Rob Lonie 2. Patrick J. Amadio 13,462 1.16 +1.16 Libertarian 1. Tyler Bradley Green 2. Jacob Nicholas Van Raalte 11,817 1.02 +1.02 Australia's Voice 1. Jordan Shane 2. Craig Michael Nielsen 8,041 0.69 +0.69 National 1. Monique Crossling 2. Emma Azzopardi 5,695 0.49 +0.14 Fusion 1. Imelda Adamson Agars 2. Drew Wolfendale 5,442 0.47 +0.14 Sustainable Australia 1. Madeleine Wearne 2. Michael Dwyer 3,276 0.28 −0.03 Citizens 1. Louise Ackland 2. Mark Freer 1,570 0.13 +0.02 Ungrouped Kosta Hadjimarkou Janette Gail Francis 1,289 0.11 −3.41 Total formal votes 1,164,072 96.84 −0.24 Informal votes 38,042 3.16 +0.24 Turnout 1,202,114 91.98 +0.48

# Senator Party 1   Marielle Smith Labor 2   Alex Antic Liberal 3   Karen Grogan Labor 4   Anne Ruston Liberal 5   Sarah Hanson-Young Greens 6   Charlotte Walker Labor

Tasmania

2025 Australian federal election: Senate, Tasmania [15] Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 53,113 Labor 1. Carol Brown (elected 1) 2. Richard Dowling (elected 4) 3. Bailey Falls 4. Saxon O'Donnell 5. Greg Luckman 6. Amelia Louise Meyers 130,967 35.23 +8.19 Liberal 1. Claire Chandler (elected 2) 2. Richard Colbeck (elected 6) 3. Jacki Martin 87,514 23.54 –8.48 Greens 1. Nick McKim (elected 3) 2. Vanessa Bleyer 3. Scott Jordan 4. Trenton Hoare 60,650 16.31 +0.83 Lambie 1. Jacqui Lambie (elected 5) 2. Christine Hannan 27,055 7.28 −1.36 One Nation 1. Lee Hanson 2. James Dunn 19,218 5.17 +1.29 Legalise Cannabis 1. Matt Owen 2. Gail Hester 12,624 3.40 +0.37 Trumpet of Patriots 1. Wayne Leslie Moore 2. Matt Kelly 3. Greg Smith 12,039 3.24 +3.07 Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Phillip Bigg 2. Melanie Roach 8,452 2.27 +0.37 Animal Justice 1. Casey Davies 2. Kate Elizabeth Lucas 4,853 1.31 −0.06 Sustainable Australia 1. Dennis Bilic 2. Pierre Richardson 4,476 1.20 +0.24 Libertarian 1. Chrysten Abraham 2. Nicole Armstrong 1,639 0.44 +0.44 Citizens 1. Daryl Staggard 2. Ray Williams 1,219 0.33 +0.33 Ungrouped Fenella Edwards 1,084 0.29 +0.06 Total formal votes 371,790 96.70 −0.10 Informal votes 12,670 3.30 +0.10 Turnout 384,460 93.39 +0.58

# Senator Party 1   Carol Brown Labor 2   Claire Chandler Liberal 3   Nick McKim Greens 4   Richard Dowling Labor 5   Jacqui Lambie Lambie 6   Richard Colbeck Liberal

Territories

Under section 42 of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918, the senators representing the Australian territories (which do not have equal status as the Australian states under the Australian constitution) expire at the close of the day immediately before the day of the election. ^[16]

Australian Capital Territory

2025 Australian federal election: Senate, Australian Capital Territory [17] Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 97,825 David Pocock 1. David Pocock (elected 1) 2. Hannah Vardy 114,915 39.16 +17.98 Labor 1. Katy Gallagher (elected 2) 2. Janaline Oh 93,135 31.74 −1.63 Liberal 1. Jacob Vadakkedathu 2. Hayune Lee 52,135 17.76 −7.04 Greens 1. Christina Hobbs 2. Jo Rocke 22,838 7.78 −2.51 Sustainable Australia 1. James Holgate 2. John Haydon 3,644 1.24 +0.67 HEART–Libertarian joint ticket 1. Elise Searson-Prakaash (HEART) 2. Martin Brown (LP) 3,444 1.17 +1.17 Animal Justice 1. Robyn Soxsmith 2. Walter Kudrycz 3,363 1.15 +0.49 Total formal votes 293,474 98.24 −0.01 Informal votes 5,263 1.76 +0.01 Turnout 298,737 92.67 +0.22

# Senator Party 1   David Pocock Pocock 2   Katy Gallagher Labor

Northern Territory

2025 Australian federal election: Senate, Northern Territory [18] Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 35,603 Labor 1. Malarndirri McCarthy (elected 1) 2. Michael William Alsop 37,351 34.97 +2.00 Country Liberal 1. Jacinta Nampijinpa Price (elected 2) 2. Dean Hersey 34,954 32.73 +1.03 Greens 1. Aia Newport 2. Hugo Wells 11,820 11.07 −1.19 One Nation 1. Darren Nugent 2. Caine Hewes 8,305 7.78 +7.78 Legalise Cannabis 1. Lance Alfred Lawrence 2. Suzette Luyken 5,701 5.34 −0.89 Sustainable Australia 1. Ian Chivers 2. Lamaan Whyte 4,910 4.60 +2.94 Libertarian 1. Jed Hansen 2. Trevor Smith 1,493 1.40 +1.40 Ungrouped Que Kenny 1,140 1.07 +0.50 Citizens 1. Lionel Wylie 2. Trudy Campbell 1,133 1.06 +0.14 Total formal votes 106,807 96.75 −0.17 Informal votes 3,586 3.25 +0.17 Turnout 110,393 70.97 −2.33

# Senator Party 1   Malarndirri McCarthy Labor 2   Jacinta Nampijinpa Price CLP

See also

• Candidates of the 2025 Australian Senate election
• Members of the Australian Senate, 2025–2028

Notes

1. Parties and candidates may run together in one group, where group votes are allocated top-down within that group.
2. As Australian Federation Party
3. Did not run any candidates in this election.
4. The UAP was voluntarily de-registered in 2022 and, therefore, cannot appear on the ballot paper. Incumbent senator and party leader Ralph Babet is not up for election and is permitted to sit as a member of the UAP despite the party's de-registration. ^[7]

References

1. "Enrolment statistics". Australian Electoral Commission. 11 April 2025. Certified List at the 2025 federal election. Archived from the original on 19 April 2025. Retrieved 18 July 2025.
2. "Turnout by state". results.aec.gov.au. 30 May 2025. Archived from the original on 18 July 2025. Retrieved 18 July 2025.
3. Beaumont, Adrian (28 March 2025). "Labor regains poll lead as election called for May 3". The Conversation . Archived from the original on 28 March 2025. Retrieved 28 March 2025.
4. Green, Antony (19 September 2023). "Would Creating Extra Senators for the Territories change the House of Representatives". Antony Green's Election Blog. Archived from the original on 19 May 2024. Retrieved 26 February 2025.
5. Dover, Sam (24 February 2025) [14 February 2025]. "How to cast your vote in the federal election". SBS News . Archived from the original on 19 February 2025. Retrieved 26 February 2025.
6. "Greens senator Dorinda Cox makes shock switch to Labor". The Sydney Morning Herald. 2 June 2025. Retrieved 2 June 2025.
7. Butler, Josh (9 September 2022). "Clive Palmer's United Australia party deregistered but lone senator says he still represents it". The Guardian. ISSN   0261-3077 . Retrieved 17 September 2025.
8. "First preferences by Senate group". 30 May 2025. First preferences for all states and territories. Archived from the original on 30 May 2025. Retrieved 30 May 2025.
9. Green, Antony (30 May 2025) [3 May 2025]. "Senate Results". ABC News . Archived from the original on 30 May 2025. Retrieved 30 May 2025.
10. "First preferences by candidate". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. 28 May 2025. First preferences by candidate for New South Wales. Archived from the original on 30 May 2025. Retrieved 30 May 2025.
11. "First preferences by candidate". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. 26 May 2025. First preferences by candidate for Victoria. Archived from the original on 30 May 2025. Retrieved 11 May 2025.
12. "First preferences by candidate". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. First preferences by candidate for Queensland. Archived from the original on 30 May 2025. Retrieved 11 May 2025.
13. "First preferences by candidate". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. 28 May 2025. First preferences by candidate for Western Australia. Archived from the original on 30 May 2025. Retrieved 30 May 2025.
14. "First preferences by candidate". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. 30 May 2025. First preferences by candidate for South Australia. Archived from the original on 30 May 2025. Retrieved 13 May 2025.
15. "First preferences by candidate". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. 26 May 2025. First preferences by candidate for Tasmania. Archived from the original on 30 May 2025. Retrieved 30 May 2025.
16. "Senators—service expiry dates". Parliament of Australia . 4 May 2025. Archived from the original on 4 May 2025. Retrieved 4 May 2025.
17. "First preferences by candidate". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. 26 May 2025. First preferences by candidate for the Australian Capital Territory. Archived from the original on 30 May 2025. Retrieved 30 May 2025.
18. "First preferences by candidate". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. 22 May 2025. First preferences by candidate for the Northern Territory. Archived from the original on 30 May 2025. Retrieved 30 May 2025.

Further reading

• Ireland, Olivia (30 May 2025). "One Nation wins big, Pocock no longer kingmaker: A field guide to the new Senate". The Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 30 May 2025. Retrieved 30 May 2025.
• Worthington, Brett (30 May 2025). "Pauline Hanson's One Nation doubles its Senate representation following federal election". ABC News. Archived from the original on 7 June 2025. Retrieved 25 August 2025.