Electoral results for the Australian Senate in South Australia

Last updated

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

Contents

Election results

Elections in the 2020s

2022

This section is an excerpt from 2022 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
2022 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia  [1]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 158,672
Liberal 1. Simon Birmingham (elected 1)
2. Andrew McLachlan (elected 3)
3. Kerrynne Liddle (elected 6)
4. Tania Stock		382,87433.93–3.88
Labor 1. Penny Wong (elected 2)
2. Don Farrell (elected 4)
3. Trimann Gill
4. Joanne Sutton
5. Belinda Owens		364,10432.26+1.90
Greens 1. Barbara Pocock (elected 5)
2. Major Sumner
3. Melanie Selwood		134,90811.95+1.04
One Nation 1. Jennifer Game
2. Alan Watchman		45,2494.01–0.86
United Australia 1. Michael Arbon
2. Caelum Schild		34,1673.03+0.00
Group O1. Nick Xenophon
2. Stirling Griff 		33,7132.99+2.99
Legalise Cannabis 1. Tyler Green
2. Angela Adams		26,2352.32+0.19
Liberal Democrats 1. Ian Markos
2. Josh Smith		24,8662.20+1.53
Rex Patrick Team 1. Rex Patrick
2. Leonie McMahon		23,4252.08+2.08
Animal Justice 1. Louise Pfeiffer
2. Julie Pastro		19,8431.76–0.11
Great Australian 1. Jo-Anne Eason
2. Trevor Bennett		6,9100.61–0.55
Australian Federation 1. Cathy Byrne
2. Nick Duffield		4,9020.43+0.43
  Australian Family 1. Bob Day
2. Pat Amadio		4,7990.43+0.43
National 1. Lisa Blandford
2. Damien Buijs		3,9690.35+0.35
Fusion 1. Drew Wolfendale
2. David Kennedy		3,7700.33+0.33
Sustainable Australia 1. Elise Michie
2. Jack Duxbury		3,4480.31–0.17
Democrats 1. Roger Yazbek
2. Sandra Kanck 		3,1940.28–0.31
Local 1. Julie-Ann Finney
2. Rodney Parnell		2,3890.21+0.21
Informed Medical Options 1. Raina Cruise
2. Heather Harley		2,3200.21+0.21
Australian Citizens 1. Russell Francis
2. Rodney Currey		1,2050.11–0.04
Democratic Alliance 1. Adila Yarmuhammad
2. Amina Yarmuhammad		1,0110.09+0.09
Group M1. Harmeet Kaur
2. Rajesh Kumar		5710.05+0.05
UngroupedMichael Hopper6520.06−0.04
Total formal votes1,128,52497.08+0.58
Informal votes33,9482.92−0.58
Turnout 1,162,47291.50–2.20
Party total seatsSeats±
Liberal 5Increase2.svg 1
Labor 4Steady2.svg
Greens 2Increase2.svg 1
Centre Alliance 0Decrease2.svg 2
 
#SenatorParty
1 Simon Birmingham  Liberal
2 Penny Wong  Labor
3 Andrew McLachlan  Liberal
4 Don Farrell  Labor
5 Barbara Pocock  Greens
6 Kerrynne Liddle  Liberal

Elections in the 2010s

2019

This section is an excerpt from 2019 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
2019 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia [2]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 156,404
Liberal 1. Anne Ruston (elected 1)
2. David Fawcett (elected 3)
3. Alex Antic (elected 6)
4. Lucy Gichuhi 		413,95737.81+5.16
Labor 1. Alex Gallacher (elected 2)
2. Marielle Smith (elected 4)
3. Emily Gore
4. Larissa Harrison		332,39930.36+3.04
Greens 1. Sarah Hanson-Young (elected 5)
2. Major Sumner
3. Gwydion Rozitisolds
4. Robyn Seto		119,47010.91+5.03
One Nation 1. Jennifer Game
2. Emma Illies		53,3144.87+1.88
United Australia 1. Kristian Rees
2. Kerry Kovacs
3. Sharon Hoskin		33,1913.03+3.03
Centre Alliance 1. Skye Kakoschke-Moore
2. Craig Bossie		28,4162.60−19.16
HEMP 1. Angela Adams
2. Matthew Iverson		23,2652.13+2.13
Animal Justice 1. Louise Pfeiffer
2. Wendy Davey		20,4451.87+1.02
Conservatives 1. Rikki Lambert
2. Carl Teusner		16,1451.47+1.47
Great Australian 1. Mark Aldridge
2. Gary Matthews		12,6981.16+1.16
Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. John Hahn
2. Wayne Kirk		12,0031.10+0.36
Conservative National 1. Peter Manuel
2. Tim Dwyer		7,8290.72+0.72
Liberal Democrats 1. Kimbra Ransley
2. Stephen Humble		7,3450.67+0.02
Democrats 1. Tim Burrow
2. Andrew Castrique		6,4970.59+0.59
Sustainable Australia 1. Graham Davies
2. Robyn Coleman		5,2950.48+0.48
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Sean Allwood
2. Paul Siebert		1,6110.15+0.10
UngroupedMichael Lesiw
Brett O'Donnell
Henry Cox		9430.09+0.01
Total formal votes1,094,82396.50−0.17
Informal votes39,7333.50+0.17
Turnout 1,134,55693.70+0.91
Elected#SenatorParty
20191 Anne Ruston  Liberal
20192 Alex Gallacher  Labor
20193 David Fawcett  Liberal
20194 Marielle Smith  Labor
20195 Sarah Hanson-Young  Greens
20196 Alex Antic  Liberal
2016
20161 Simon Birmingham  Liberal
20162 Penny Wong  Labor
20163 Rex Patrick  Centre Alliance
20164 Cory Bernardi  Conservatives  [lower-alpha 1] [lower-alpha 2]
20165 Don Farrell  Labor
20166 Stirling Griff  Centre Alliance

2016

This section is an excerpt from 2016 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
2016 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 81,629
Liberal 1. Simon Birmingham (elected 1)
2. Cory Bernardi (elected 4)
3. Anne Ruston (elected 7)
4. David Fawcett (elected 9)
5. Sean Edwards
6. Kerrynne Liddle 		346,42332.65+5.20
Labor 1. Penny Wong (elected 2)
2. Don Farrell (elected 5)
3. Alex Gallacher (elected 8)
4. Anne McEwen
5. Michael Allison
6. Bronwyn Gallacher		289,94227.32+4.66
Xenophon 1. Nick Xenophon (elected 3)
2. Stirling Griff (elected 6)
3. Skye Kakoschke-Moore (elected 10) [lower-alpha 3]
4. Tim Storer 		230,86621.76−3.12
Greens 1. Sarah Hanson-Young (elected 11)
2. Robert Simms
3. Jody Moate
4. Harriet de Kok		62,3455.88−1.21
One Nation 1. Steven Burgess
2. Angelina Nicolis		31,6812.99+2.70
Family First 1. Bob Day (elected 12) [lower-alpha 4]
2. Lucy Gichuhi 		29,1872.75−1.01
Sex Party/HEMP joint ticket1. Ryan Parker
2. Margaret Saunders		12,1021.14+1.14
Animal Justice 1. Tania Noble
2. Emma Breagan		9,0000.85+0.23
Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. John Hahn
2. Nick Carter		7,8250.74+0.15
Liberal Democrats 1. Roostam Sadri
2. Michael Noack		6,9240.65−2.88
Motoring Enthusiasts 1. Nathan Green
2. Judith Kuerschner		5,1010.48−0.18
Mature Australia 1. Darryl Bothe
2. Lyndal Denny		4,4480.42+0.42
Liberty Alliance 1. Wanda Lee Marsh
2. Andrew Horwood		4,4410.42+0.42
Marriage Equality 1. Adrian Tuazon-McCheyne
2. Alex Bond		4,0560.38+0.38
Arts 1. Terence Crawford
2. Charles Sanders		3,3710.32+0.32
Christian Democrats 1. Matt Attia
2. Joseph Stephen		3,0110.26+0.26
Justice 1. Lynn-Marie Grosser
2. Colin Thomas		2,3620.22+0.22
Voluntary Euthanasia 1. Jessica Knight
2. Kym Buckley		2,2890.22−0.09
Cyclists 1. Sundance Bilson-Thompson
2. Angus Harker-Smith		1,6680.16+0.16
Progressives 1. Sasha Pazeski-Nikoloski
2. Jaz Priddey		1,1610.11+0.11
VOTEFLUX.ORG 1. Adam Bird
2. Jeff Baker		8260.08+0.08
Palmer United 1. Kristian Rees
2. Carlo Filingeri		7820.07−2.58
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Alex Kozlow
2. Paul Siebert		5000.05+0.05
UngroupedRon Waters
Christopher Cochrane
Adam Richards
Mohammad Ali
Dave Saddler
Malcolm Davey		8540.08−0.14
Total formal votes1,061,16596.67−0.68
Informal votes36,5453.33+0.68
Turnout 1,097,71092.79−1.56
#SenatorParty
1 Simon Birmingham  Liberal
2 Penny Wong  Labor
3 Nick Xenophon  NXT
4 Cory Bernardi  Liberal
5 Don Farrell  Labor
6 Stirling Griff  NXT
7 Anne Ruston  Liberal
8 Alex Gallacher  Labor
9 David Fawcett  Liberal
10 Skye Kakoschke-Moore [lower-alpha 3]  NXT
11 Sarah Hanson-Young  Greens
12 Bob Day [lower-alpha 4]  FFP

2013

This section is an excerpt from 2013 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
2013 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 148,348
Liberal 1. Cory Bernardi (elected 1)
2. Simon Birmingham (elected 6)
3. Cathie Webb
4. Gary Burgess		285,05827.45−9.85
Xenophon Group1. Nick Xenophon (elected 2)
2. Stirling Griff 		258,37624.88+24.88
Labor 1. Penny Wong (elected 3)
2. Don Farrell
3. Simon Pisoni		235,31222.66−15.63
Greens 1. Sarah Hanson-Young (elected 4)
2. Nikki Mortier
3. Matthew Carey		73,6127.09−6.21
Family First 1. Bob Day (elected 5)
2. Judi Potter
3. Dan Casey		39,0323.76−0.32
Liberal Democrats 1. Michael Gameau
2. Michael Noack		36,6573.53+2.98
Palmer United 1. James McDonald
2. Peter Collis		27,4842.65+2.65
Sex Party 1. Deb Milka
2. Jason Virgo		10,4271.00−0.67
Democratic Labour 1. Kim Lawless
2. Tanya Linsell		10,1430.98+0.31
Motoring Enthusiasts 1. Nathan Green
2. Robert Stewart		6,8220.66+0.66
Animal Justice 1. Colin Thomas
2. Sally Sutton		6,4390.62+0.62
Shooters and Fishers 1. Jess Marks
2. John Hahn		6,1510.59−0.54
HEMP 1. Ray Thorpe
2. Chris Calvert		6,0320.58+0.58
Christians 1. Trevor Grace
2. Theophilus Engela		3,5400.34+0.34
Fishing and Lifestyle 1. Darren Haydon
2. Chris Miles		3,3540.32+0.32
Voluntary Euthanasia 1. Maxwell Bromson
2. Michael Boerema		3,1980.31+0.31
National 1. James Stacey
2. Rachel Titley		3,1020.30+0.30
Democrats 1. Jeanie Walker
2. Andrew Castrique		3,0960.30−0.39
One Nation 1. Peter Fitzpatrick
2. Kym Dunbar		2,9680.29−0.22
Socialist Equality 1. James Cogan
2. Peter Byrne		2,8570.28+0.28
Australian Independents 1. Tanya Crago
2. Graeme Maxwell-Jones		2,0890.20+0.20
Smokers Rights 1. Tyrone Lock
2. Adam Frost		1,8990.18+0.18
Katter's Australian 1. Leah O'Rourke
2. Glenn O'Rourke		1,6660.16+0.16
Group I1. Ribnga Green
2. Zita Ngor		1,5150.15+0.15
Secular 1. Moira Clarke
2. Catherine Mactier		1,2710.12+0.03
Rise Up Australia 1. Jeff Flint
2. Paul Hales		1,2410.12+0.12
Drug Law Reform 1. Damon Adams
2. John Jiggens		1,1180.11+0.11
Climate Sceptics 1. Leon Ashby
2. David Smith		1,1160.11−0.35
Building Australia 1. Michael Noble
2. Bill Adams		8620.08−0.07
Stable Population 1. Greg Oates
2. Madeleine Wearne		7650.07+0.07
Group L1. Dianah Mieglich
2. John Rohde		5810.06+0.06
Country Alliance 1. Steven Davies
2. John Michelmore		3250.03+0.03
Outdoor Recreation 1. Steven Burgess
2. Gordon Bennett		1450.01+0.01
Independent Robert Weaver990.01+0.01
Independent Christopher Cochrane820.01+0.01
Total formal votes1,038,43497.35+0.47
Informal votes28,2252.65−0.47
Turnout 1,066,65994.35+0.02
Elected#SenatorParty
20131 Cory Bernardi  Liberal
20132 Nick Xenophon  Independent
20133 Penny Wong  Labor
20134 Sarah Hanson-Young  Greens
20135 Bob Day  Family First
20136 Simon Birmingham  Liberal
2010
20101 Alex Gallacher  Labor
20102 Mary Jo Fisher  Liberal
20103 Anne McEwen  Labor
20104 Sean Edwards  Liberal
20105 Penny Wright  Greens
20106 David Fawcett  Liberal

2010

This section is an excerpt from 2010 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
2010 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 144,226
Labor 1. Alex Gallacher (elected 1)
2. Anne McEwen (elected 3)
3. Dana Wortley 		386,57738.29+2.67
Liberal 1. Mary Jo Fisher (elected 2)
2. Sean Edwards (elected 4)
3. David Fawcett (elected 6)
4. Peter Salu		376,53237.30+2.02
Greens 1. Penny Wright (elected 5)
2. Sandy Montgomery
3. Jeremy Miller		134,28713.30+6.81
Family First 1. Bob Day
2. Andrew Cole
3. Thea Hennessey		41,2274.08+1.19
Sex Party 1. Ari Reid
2. Jason Virgo		16,8201.67+1.67
Shooters and Fishers 1. Steve Larsson
2. Robert Borsak 		11,4251.13+0.74
Democrats 1. Jeanie Walker
2. Andrew Castrique		6,9750.69-0.19
Democratic Labor 1. Paul Russell
2. David McCabe		6,8110.67-0.26
Liberal Democrats 1. Nick Kerry
2. Megan Clark		5,5840.55+0.47
One Nation 1. Robert Edmonds
2. Peter Fitzpatrick		5,1590.51-0.10
Climate Sceptics 1. Leon Ashby
2. Nathan Ashby		4,6720.46+0.46
Carers Alliance 1. Gary Connor
2. Angela Groves		3,2580.32+0.32
Christian Democrats 1. Joseph Stephen
2. Frank Revink		2,5330.25+0.10
1. Mark Aldridge
2. Christopher Cochrane		2,1860.22+0.22
Building Australia 1. Bill Adams
2. Neil Jackson		1,5280.15+0.15
Senator On-Line 1. Simon Lang
2. Jamie Dawson		1,1730.12+0.06
Socialist Alliance 1. Renfrey Clarke
2. Ruth Ratcliffe		1,0390.10+0.02
Secular 1. Scott Sharrad
2. Moira Clarke		9530.09+0.09
Independent Michelle Drummond8390.08+0.08
Total formal votes1,009,57896.88-0.74
Informal votes32,4933.12+0.74
Turnout 1,042,07194.33-1.50
Elected#SenatorParty
20101 Alex Gallacher  Labor
20102 Mary Jo Fisher  Liberal
20103 Anne McEwen  Labor
20104 Sean Edwards  Liberal
20105 Penny Wright  Greens
20106 David Fawcett  Liberal
2007
20071 Don Farrell  Labor
20072 Cory Bernardi  Liberal
20073 Nick Xenophon  Independent
20074 Penny Wong  Labor
20075 Simon Birmingham  Liberal
20076 Sarah Hanson-Young  Greens
Primary votes saw both the Liberals and Labor winning two seats each, leaving the Greens leading while Labor was narrowly ahead of the Liberals. Sex Party preferences saw the Greens reach the quota to secure the fifth seat, while Family First preferences saw the Liberals overtake Labor to secure the sixth vacancy. The final result was three seats Liberal, two seats Labor and one seat Green. [6]

Elections in the 2000s

2007

This section is an excerpt from 2007 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
Elected#SenatorParty
20071 Don Farrell  Labor
20072 Cory Bernardi  Liberal
20073 Nick Xenophon  Independent
20074 Penny Wong  Labor
20075 Simon Birmingham  Liberal
20076 Sarah Hanson-Young  Greens
2004
20041 Nick Minchin  Liberal
20042 Anne McEwen  Labor
20043 Amanda Vanstone  Liberal
20044 Annette Hurley  Labor
20045 Mary Jo Fisher  Liberal
20046 Dana Wortley  Labor
2007 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 143,830
Labor 1. Don Farrell (elected 1)
2. Penny Wong (elected 4)
3. Cath Perry		358,61535.62+0.13
Liberal 1. Cory Bernardi (elected 2)
2. Simon Birmingham (elected 5)
3. Grant Chapman
4. Maria Kourtesis		347,25634.49-13.00
Group S1. Nick Xenophon (elected 3)
2. Roger Bryson		148,78914.78+14.78
Greens 1. Sarah Hanson-Young (elected 6)
2. Nikki Mortier
3. Matt Rigney		65,3226.49-0.11
Family First 1. Tony Bates
2. Toni Turnbull
3. Colin Gibson		29,1142.89-1.09
Democratic Labor 1. Garry Hardy
2. David McCabe		9,3430.93+0.93
Democrats 1. Ruth Russell
2. Max Baumann
3. Richard Way		8,9080.88-1.51
One Nation 1. Mark Aldridge
2. David Dwyer		6,1780.61-0.53
Fishing and Lifestyle 1. Neil Armstrong
2. Paul Tippins		5,4130.54+0.54
What Women Want 1. Emma Neumann
2. Morag McIntosh		4,1140.41+0.41
Shooters 1. John Hahn
2. Basil Borun		3,9730.39+0.39
National 1. Rob Howard
2. Mark Cuthbertson		3,6320.36-0.04
Climate Change 1. Colin Endean
2. Vidas Kubilius		3,1310.31+0.31
Christian Democrats 1. Bruno Colangelo
2. Noelene Hunt		1,4860.15+0.15
Liberty & Democracy 1. David McAlary
2. Mark Hill		7980.08+0.08
Socialist Alliance 1. Renfrey Clarke
2. Liah Lazarou		7700.08-0.05
Senator On-Line 1. Joel Clark
2. Courtney Clarke		6100.06+0.06
Secular 1. Brian Paterson
2. A. Brook		5770.06+0.06
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Martin Vincent
2. Paul Siebert		2670.03+0.03
Independent Michelle Drummond1010.01+0.01
Independent Stewart Glass730.01+0.01
Total formal votes1,006,80997.62+1.15
Informal votes24,5112.38-1.15
Turnout 1,031,32095.83+0.47
Both major parties finished with around 35% each, with Independent Nick Xenophon at almost 15% followed by the Greens on over 6%. The Liberals and Labor won two seats each whilst Xenophon won a seat on primary vote alone. Preferences from the What Women Want (Australia) Party and the Climate Change Coalition allowed the Greens to go ahead of all parties. This was followed by preferences from the Democratic Labor Party and Family First going to the Liberals, which allowed the Coalition to go ahead of the Greens. However, the Greens managed to crucially stay ahead of Labor, which led to preferences from Labor going to the Greens. This was enough for Greens candidate Sarah Hanson-Young winning the remaining seat. The final result was two seats to the Liberals, two seats to Labor, one seat to Xenophon and one seat to the Greens [7]

2004

This section is an excerpt from 2004 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
Elected#SenatorParty
20041 Nick Minchin  Liberal
20042 Anne McEwen  Labor
20043 Amanda Vanstone  Liberal
20044 Annette Hurley  Labor
20045 Alan Ferguson  Liberal
20046 Dana Wortley  Labor
2001
20011 Robert Hill  Liberal
20012 Penny Wong  Labor
20013 Jeannie Ferris  Liberal
20014 Linda Kirk  Labor
20015 Grant Chapman  Liberal
20016 Natasha Stott Despoja  Democrats
2004 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 138,249
Liberal 1. Nick Minchin (elected 1)
2. Amanda Vanstone (elected 3)
3. Alan Ferguson (elected 5)
4. Sue Lawrie		459,56047.49+1.94
Labor 1. Anne McEwen (elected 2)
2. Annette Hurley (elected 4)
3. Dana Wortley (elected 6)		343,42235.49+2.25
Greens 1. Brian Noone
2. Clare McCarty
3. Mij Tanith
4. Sandy Montgomery		63,8816.60+3.15
Family First 1. Andrea Mason
2. Tony Bates
3. Toni Turnbull		38,5593.98+3.98
Democrats 1. John McLaren
2. Ruth Russell
3. Tammy Franks
4. Jenny Scott		23,1182.39-10.23
Progressive Alliance 1. Meg Lees
2. Kirk Jones
3. Jenny Macintosh		11,0611.14+1.14
One Nation 1. Andrew Phillips
2. Basil Hille		10,9951.14-3.42
National 1. John Venus
2. Julie Sippo
3. Ian Willcourt		3,8430.40+0.40
Veterans1. Nicholas McShane
2. Jarrad Kay		3,7710.39+0.39
Liberals for Forests 1. Rita Hunt
2. Rachael Barons		2,8000.29+0.29
Group A1. Rolf Klotz
2. Mark Smith
3. Robyn Munro
4. Ivan May		1,9570.20+0.20
Socialist Alliance 1. Tom Burtuleit
2. Amy McDonald		1,2550.13+0.13
Group M1. Ben Yengi
2. Alan Hutton		8900.09+0.09
Group P1. Ralph Hahnheuser
2. Benno Lang		8890.09+0.09
Group C1. Andrew Stanko
2. Damian Woodards		6570.07+0.07
Independent Richard Armour4370.05+0.05
Group B1. Kane Winther
2. Claire Winther		4020.04+0.04
Independent John Lawrie1260.01+0.01
Independent Richard Lutz1150.01+0.01
Total formal votes967,73896.47-0.47
Informal votes35,4243.53+0.47
Turnout 1,003,16295.36-0.86
Primary votes saw three Liberal seats and two Labor seats secured. With South Australia being the former constituent of former Democrats leader now Progressive Alliance leader Meg Lees, the state saw the largest swing against the Democrats and the largest total for the Progressive Alliance. ABC Election Analyst Antony Green suggested that had the Democrats done better in the primary vote in South Australia, they may have won the final senate seat on Family First preferences. Instead, the Democrat preferences saw Family First go ahead of the Greens, leading to Labor winning the seat on Green preferences. The result was three seats Liberal and three seats Labor. [8]

2001

This section is an excerpt from 2001 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
Elected#SenatorParty
20011 Robert Hill  Liberal
20012 Penny Wong  Labor
20013 Jeannie Ferris  Liberal
20014 Linda Kirk  Labor
20015 Grant Chapman  Liberal
20016 Natasha Stott Despoja  Democrats
1998
19981 Amanda Vanstone  Liberal
19982 Nick Bolkus  Labor
19983 Nick Minchin  Liberal
19984 John Quirke  Labor
19985 Meg Lees  Democrats
19986 Alan Ferguson  Liberal
2001 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 138,146
Liberal 1. Robert Hill (elected 1)
2. Jeannie Ferris (elected 3)
3. Grant Chapman (elected 5)
4. Michelle Lensink 		440,53745.53+5.0
Labor 1. Penny Wong (elected 2)
2. Linda Kirk (elected 4)
3. Chris Schacht 		321,55133.23-1.3
Democrats 1. Natasha Stott Despoja (elected 6)
2. Jeff Heath
3. Michael Pilling
4. Haroon Hassan		122,19512.63+0.3
One Nation 1. Neil Russell-Taylor
2. Colin Gibson		44,0804.56-5.0
Greens 1. Cate Faehrmann
2. Jim Douglas		33,4393.46+1.3
Republican 1. Patrick Crozier
2. Robert Easson		1,9170.20+0.20
Group D1. Kathy Newnam
2. Lisa Lines		1,1710.12+0.12
Group G1. Kerry Harte
2. Colin Phillips		8860.09+0.09
Group F1. Mark Aldridge
2. Helen Aldridge		7500.08+0.08
Independent Kym Fishlock5960.06+0.06
Independent Nicholas McShane3090.03+0.03
Citizens Electoral Council Ervyn Behn1060.01+0.00
Total formal votes967,01596.94-0.25
Informal votes30,5613.06+0.25
Turnout 997,57696.22-0.58

Elections in the 1990s

1998

This section is an excerpt from 1998 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
Elected#SenatorParty
1998
19981 Amanda Vanstone  Liberal
19982 Nick Bolkus  Labor
19983 Nick Minchin  Liberal
19984 John Quirke  Labor
19985 Meg Lees  Democrats
19986 Alan Ferguson  Liberal
1996
19961 Robert Hill  Liberal
19962 Rosemary Crowley  Labor
19963 Natasha Stott Despoja  Democrats
19964 Grant Chapman  Liberal
19965 Chris Schacht  Labor
19966 Jeannie Ferris  Liberal
1998 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 135,260
Liberal 1. Amanda Vanstone (elected 1)
2. Nick Minchin (elected 3)
3. Alan Ferguson (elected 6)
4. Joy De Leo		383,63740.5-5.3
Labor 1. Nick Bolkus (elected 2)
2. John Quirke (elected 4)
3. Bill Hender		303,29932.0-0.2
Democrats 1. Meg Lees (elected 5)
2. Michael Pilling
3. Alex Bowie
4. Natalija Apponyi		117,61912.4-2.1
One Nation 1. Len Spencer
2. Malcolm Rumbelow
3. Monica Reimann		91,9119.7+9.7
Greens 1. Craig Wilkins
2. Michelle Drummond		20,8952.2+0.2
Christian Democrats 1. Bob Randall
2. Colin Sinclair		9,5981.0+0.3
Australia First 1. Peter Davis
2. Bill Fradd		6,1270.6+0.6
National 1. Ellis Wayland
Robin Dixon-Thompson		4,4450.5+0.5
Democratic Socialist 1. Melanie Sjoberg
2. Kathy Newnam		4,2560.4+0.4
Group E1. Chris Harms
2. Kirsti Harms		1,4870.1+0.1
Group L1. Bernice Pfitzner
2. Erik Eriksen
3. Sean Heylen		1,4660.1+0.1
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Tommy Tonkin
2. Pompeo Feleppa		8980.1+0.1
Group D1. Lindsay Simmons
2. Pat Brown		6250.1+0.1
Independent Neil Russell-Taylor3090.00.0
Independent Graham Neave2450.00.0
Total formal votes946,81697.2+0.5
Informal votes27,4242.8-0.5
Turnout 974,24096.8+0.4

1996

This section is an excerpt from 1996 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
Elected#SenatorParty
1996
19961 Robert Hill  Liberal
19962 Rosemary Crowley  Labor
19963 Natasha Stott Despoja  Democrats
19964 Grant Chapman  Liberal
19965 Chris Schacht  Labor
19966 Jeannie Ferris  Liberal
1993
19931 Amanda Vanstone  Liberal
19932 Nick Bolkus  Labor
19933 Nick Minchin  Liberal
19934 Dominic Foreman  Labor
19935 Alan Ferguson  Liberal
19936 Meg Lees  Democrats
1996 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 133,397
Liberal 1. Robert Hill (elected 1)
2. Grant Chapman (elected 4)
3. Jeannie Ferris (elected 6)
4. Maria Kortesis		428,05345.8+0.1
Labor 1. Rosemary Crowley (elected 2)
2. Chris Schacht (elected 5)
3. Deirdre Tedmanson		301,09432.2-5.8
Democrats 1. Natasha Stott Despoja (elected 3)
2. Ian Gilfillan
3. Judy Smith
4. Desea Tsagatos		135,73014.5+4.7
Greens 1. Stephen Spence
2. Meryl McDougall		19,4412.0+0.4
Against Further Immigration 1. Bert Joy
2. Stephen Wikblom		9,4241.0+1.0
Shooters 1. Haydon Aldersey
2. Robert Low		8,9731.0+1.0
Grey Power 1. Emily Gilbey-Riley
2. Gratton Darbyshire		8,2280.9+0.9
Call to Australia 1. David Rodway
2. Brett Rodway		6,8170.7-0.4
Group J1. Kenneth Nicholson
2. Colin Shearing		6,2860.7+0.7
Women's Party 1. Deborah McCulloch
2. Marg McHugh
3. Denise Tzumli		5,6780.6+0.6
Independent EFF 1. David Dwyer
2. Alfred Walker		2,4300.3+0.3
Group F1. Michael Wohltmann
2. Jeanette Wohltmann		1,0810.1+0.1
Independent Geoffrey Wells5610.1+0.1
Total formal votes933,77696.7-1.0
Informal votes31,5523.3+1.0
Turnout 965,32896.4-0.9

1993

This section is an excerpt from 1993 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
Elected#SenatorParty
19931 Amanda Vanstone  Liberal
2 Nick Bolkus  Labor
3 Nick Minchin  Liberal
4 Dominic Foreman  Labor
5 Alan Ferguson  Liberal
6 Meg Lees  Democrats
19901 Robert Hill  Liberal
2 Rosemary Crowley  Labor
3 John Coulter  Democrats
4 Baden Teague  Liberal
5 Chris Schacht  Labor
6 Grant Chapman  Liberal
1993 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 135,140
Liberal 1. Amanda Vanstone (elected 1)
2. Nick Minchin (elected 3)
3. Alan Ferguson (elected 5)
4. Satish Gupta		431,64245.6+4.1
Labor 1. Nick Bolkus (elected 2)
2. Dominic Foreman (elected 4)
3. Graham Maguire
4. Rosalie McDonald		359,49138.0+0.9
Democrats 1. Meg Lees (elected 6)
2. Stephen Swift
3. Natasha Stott Despoja
4. Patricia Tickle		93,3259.8-6.5
Greens 1. Ally Fricker
2. Gerhard Weissmann		15,4671.6-0.5
Call to Australia 1. David Rodway
2. David Squirrell		10,7621.1-1.0
Natural Law 1. Geoff Wells
2. Anne Martin
3. Dulcie Morris		6,9360.7+0.7
Grey Power 1. Jack Holder
2. Betty Preston
3. Glen Bottam		6,9220.6+0.6
Independent EFF 1. David Dwyer
2. Douglas Giddings
3. Vanessa Giddings		6,0310.6+0.6
National 1. Nola McCallum
2. Michael Bradshaw		4,4980.5+0.1
Republican 1. Bilal Nasrullah
2. Peter Hill		4,1910.4+0.4
Against Further Immigration 1. Evonne Moore
2. Joe Smith		3,5970.3+0.3
Group F1. Alex Liew
2. Douglas Schirripa		2,7160.3+0.3
Independent Mark Rice3130.00.0
Independent Ean Smith530.00.0
Independent Bernard Broom310.00.0
Total formal votes945,97597.7+0.2
Informal votes22,3902.3-0.2
Turnout 968,36595.5-0.9

1990

This section is an excerpt from 1990 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
Elected#SenatorParty
1990
19901 Robert Hill  Liberal
19902 Rosemary Crowley  Labor
19903 John Coulter  Democrats
19904 Baden Teague  Liberal
19905 Chris Schacht  Labor
19906 Grant Chapman  Liberal
1987
19871 Dominic Foreman  Labor
19872 John Olsen  Liberal
19873 Meg Lees  Democrats
19874 Nick Bolkus  Labor
19875 Amanda Vanstone  Liberal
19876 Graham Maguire  Labor
1990 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 129,732
Liberal 1. Robert Hill (elected 1)
2. Baden Teague (elected 4)
3. Grant Chapman (elected 6)
4. Ivan Venning 		376,07342.6+0.1
Labor 1. Rosemary Crowley (elected 2)
2. Chris Schacht (elected 5)
3. Gay Thompson
4. Jim Hyde		337,13737.1-7.5
Democrats 1. John Coulter (elected 3)
2. Graham Pamount
3. Judy Smith
4. Pat Macaskill		149,15816.3+8.5
Green Alliance 1. Deborah White
2. Philippa Skinner
3. Colin Hunt		19,4992.1+1.2
Call to Australia 1. David Squirrell
2. Colin Sinclair		18,7012.1+2.1
National 1. Neville Agars
2. Gary Hamdorf		3,6670.4-3.1
Grey Power Jack Holder1,5140.2+0.2
Group B1. Tania Mykyta
2. Lizz Higgins		1,0910.1+0.1
Group F1. F Rieck
2. Heather Shephard		9280.1+0.1
Independent Anastasios Giannouklas1870.00.0
Independent Jack King1680.00.0
Total formal votes908,12397.5+1.3
Informal votes23,4382.5-1.3
Turnout 931,56196.4+1.9

Elections in the 1980s

1987

This section is an excerpt from 1987 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
1987 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 65,927
Labor 1. Dominic Foreman (elected 1)
2. Nick Bolkus (elected 4)
3. Graham Maguire (elected 6)
4. Rosemary Crowley (elected 8)
5. Chris Schacht (elected 10)
6. Vic Heron
7. Rosalie McDonald		354,74741.4-0.3
Liberal 1. Tony Messner (elected 2)
2. Amanda Vanstone (elected 5)
3. Robert Hill (elected 7)
4. Grant Chapman (elected 9)
5. Baden Teague (elected 11)
6. Michele Mercurio
7. Ivan Venning 		328,03938.3+0.8
Democrats 1. Janine Haines (elected 3)
2. John Coulter (elected 12)
3. Meg Lees
4. Ian McLiesh
5. Peter Vervoorn		95,83111.20.0
National 1. Bill Wright
2. Neville Agars
3. Mike Rogers
4. Jessie Taylor
5. Bob Brown
6. Clifford Boyd		29,9543.5+2.2
  Independent Liberal Don Jessop 25,8763.0+3.0
Greens 1. Ally Fricker
2. Jules Davison		8,1020.9+0.9
Group A1. Creston Magasdi
2. Reg McColl		5,7150.7+0.7
Unite Australia 1. David Vigor
2. Nick Theologou
3. Patricia Prowse
4. Maxwell Elphick		4,7750.6+0.6
Communist 1. John Wishart
2. Linda Gale		2,4560.3+0.3
Group F1. Tom Towle
2. Ellen Towle		7880.1+0.1
Independent Bill Forster2760.00.0
Independent Rob Robertson1990.00.0
Independent Robert Worth1450.00.0
Independent John Out470.00.0
Independent Helen Launer440.00.0
Independent Syd Plenty290.00.0
Independent Stephen Bailey190.00.0
Total formal votes857,04296.2+1.6
Informal votes33,5143.8-1.6
Turnout 890,55694.5-0.7
#SenatorParty
1 Dominic Foreman  Labor
2 Tony Messner  Liberal
3 Janine Haines  Democrats
4 Nick Bolkus  Labor
5 Amanda Vanstone  Liberal
6 Graham Maguire  Labor
7 Robert Hill  Liberal
8 Rosemary Crowley  Labor
9 Grant Chapman  Liberal
10 Chris Schacht  Labor
11 Baden Teague  Liberal
12 John Coulter  Democrats

1984

This section is an excerpt from 1984 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
Elected#SenatorParty
1985
19851 Nick Bolkus  Labor
19852 Baden Teague  Liberal
19853 Graham Maguire  Labor
19854 Don Jessop  Liberal
19855 Rosemary Crowley  Labor
19856 Amanda Vanstone  Liberal
19857 David Vigor  Democrats
1982
19821 Ron Elstob  Labor
19822 Tony Messner  Liberal
19823 Janine Haines  Democrats
19824 Dominic Foreman  Labor
19825 Robert Hill  Liberal
1984 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 101,997
Labor 1. Nick Bolkus (elected 1)
2. Graham Maguire (elected 3)
3. Rosemary Crowley (elected 5)
4. Vic Heron 		340,11541.7-2.9
Liberal 1. Baden Teague (elected 2)
2. Don Jessop (elected 4)
3. Amanda Vanstone (elected 6)
4. Robert Giles		306,02737.5-2.9
Democrats 1. David Vigor (elected 7)
2. John Coulter
3. Mike Elliott
4. Sandra Kanck 		91,32911.2-0.9
Nuclear Disarmament 1. Frances Mowling
2. Ian Modistach
3. Douglas Peers		37,8344.6+4.6
Call to Australia 1. Bob Brown
2. Dean Davis
3. William Pomery		22,4292.7+2.7
National 1. John Bannon
2. Judith Jackson
3. Ray Rothe
4. Helen Scott
5. Audrey Pobke		10,7561.3-0.4
Pensioner 1. Wilfred Scott
2. Kenneth Perry		4,0520.5+0.5
Group F1. Judy Gillett
2. Brian Sones
3. Eugene Sibelle		1,3280.2+0.2
Group D1. Joe Rossi
2. Warwick Stallard
3. Giovanni Melino
4. Gizella Farkas		8400.1+0.1
Family Movement 1. Bob Boyd
2. Fred Tanner		8000.1+0.1
Independent Herman Bersee1990.00.0
Independent Peter Gagliardi1690.00.0
Independent Edward Dyer920.00.0
Total formal votes815,97094.6+3.4
Informal votes46,3995.4-3.4
Turnout 862,36995.2+0.2

1983

This section is an excerpt from 1983 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
1983 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 69,396
Labor 1. Ron Elstob (elected 1)
2. Dominic Foreman (elected 4)
3. Nick Bolkus (elected 6)
4. Graham Maguire (elected 8)
5. Rosemary Crowley (elected 10)
6. Brian Keneally		340,08944.6+3.8
Liberal 1. Tony Messner (elected 2)
2. Robert Hill (elected 5)
3. Don Jessop (elected 7)
4. Baden Teague (elected 9)
5. Harold Young
6. Graham Ingerson 		308,13840.4-2.9
Democrats 1. Janine Haines (elected 3)
2. Ted Radoslovich
3. Margaret-Ann Williams
4. David Vigor
5. John Beech
6. Patricia Shortridge		96,66213.1+1.9
National 1. Kevin Schulz
2. William Nosworthy
3. Stanley Draganoff		13,7571.8+0.8
Integrity Team1. Betty Luks
2. Barry Lindner
3. Belle Harris
4. John Wadey		4,0260.5+0.5
Communist 1. Anne McMenamin
2. John Humphrys		1,0580.1+0.1
Libertarian William Forster9590.1+0.1
Socialist 1. Brian Rooney
2. Laurence Kiek		8640.1+0.1
Socialist Workers 1. Douglas Lorimer
2. Jennifer Fisher		7950.1+0.1
Independent Colin George7770.1+0.1
Social Democrats 1. Roger Ormsby
2. John Parker		3010.00.0
Total formal votes763,34991.2-0.1
Informal votes73,3508.8+0.1
Turnout 836,69995.0+0.1
#SenatorParty
1 Ron Elstob  Labor
2 Tony Messner  Liberal
3 Janine Haines  Democrat
4 Dominic Foreman  Labor
5 Robert Hill  Liberal
6 Nick Bolkus  Labor
7 Don Jessop  Liberal
8 Graham Maguire  Labor
9 Baden Teague  Liberal
10 Rosemary Crowley  Labor

1980

This section is an excerpt from 1980 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ edit ]
Elected#SenatorParty
1981
19811 Don Jessop  Liberal
19812 Dominic Foreman  Labor
19813 Robert Hill  Liberal
19814 Nick Bolkus  Labor
19815 Janine Haines  Democrat
1978
19781 Tony Messner  Liberal
19782 Geoff McLaren  Labor
19783 Harold Young  Liberal
19784 Ron Elstob  Labor
19785 Baden Teague  Liberal
1980 Australian federal election, Senate, South Australia
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Quota 122,723
Liberal 1. Don Jessop (elected 1)
2. Robert Hill (elected 3)
3. Craig Spiel		319,08843.3-5.8
Labor 1. Dominic Foreman (elected 2)
2. Nick Bolkus (elected 4)
3. Graham Maguire 		300,42040.8+4.0
Democrats 1. Janine Haines (elected 5)
2. Ian Gilfillan
3. David Vigor 		96,66213.1+1.9
National Country 1. Geoffrey Clothier
2. Sylvia Schulz
3. Peter McBride		7,4191.0+1.0
 Concerned Christian Candidates1. Betty Luks
2. James Cronin
3. Gordon Kroschel		4,1890.6+0.6
Marijuana 1. Craig Cocks
2. Gwenda Woods		2,3730.3+0.3
Australia 1. Ian Modistach
2. Alan Jamieson		1,6700.2-0.2
Socialist 1. Brian Rooney
2. Ida Goss
3. Laurence Kiek		1,3470.2-0.1
Progressive Conservative 1. David Kitto
2. Mary McKenzie-Huish		1,2480.2+0.2
Independent Valentine Furner8790.1+0.1
Independent William Forster8200.1+0.1
Independent Raymond Bradtke2210.00.0
Total formal votes736,33691.3+1.7
Informal votes70,3598.7-1.7
Turnout 806,69594.9-0.2

Elections in the 1910s

1914

This section is an excerpt from 1914 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ 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, South Australia [9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal John Shannon (elected 1)190,59096.1  [lower-alpha 5]
Labor John Newlands (re-elected 2)112,56956.8+4.6  [lower-alpha 6]
Labor James O'Loghlin (re-elected 3)112,28350.6+4.1  [lower-alpha 6]
Labor Robert Guthrie (re-elected 4)111,77456.4+2.4  [lower-alpha 7]
Labor William Senior (re-elected 5)109,97555.5+4.4  [lower-alpha 6]
Labor William Story (re-elected 6)108,26354.6+8.1  [lower-alpha 7]
Liberal Edward Vardon 90,36445.6
Liberal Benjamin Benny 89,56845.2
Liberal George Jenkins 89,19445.0
Liberal George Stewart88,04244.4
Liberal Patrick Daley87,36544.1
Total formal votes1,189,987
198,331 voters		96.16+1.90
Informal votes7,9133.84−1.90
Turnout 206,24480.14+0.04
Party total votes
Liberal 635,12353.37+6.97
Labor 554,86446.63−6.97
Sitting senator Gregor McGregor (Labor) had re-nominated but died after the close of nominations, leaving Labor with only 5 candidates. Electors were required to vote for 6 candidates or their vote would be invalid. If there was a large informal vote or if the surplus votes were equally distributed there was a risk of Labor losing more than one seat. Labor therefore asked its supporters to vote for John Shannon (Liberal). [10]

1913

This section is an excerpt from 1913 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ 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, South Australia [11]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labour James O'Loghlin (elected 1)96,75052.5
Labour John Newlands (elected 2)96,17952.2
Labour William Senior (elected 3)94,22251.1
Liberal Joseph Vardon (defeated)82,82945.0−1.5  [lower-alpha 8]
Liberal John Shannon (defeated)82,43644.7 [lower-alpha 9]
Liberal Peter Allen 81,80544.4
Independent Sir Josiah Symon (defeated)18,55610.1−1.7  [lower-alpha 8]
Total formal votes552,777
184,259 voters		94.3−2.4
Informal votes11,2045.7+2.4
Turnout 195,46380.1+26.9
Party total votes
Labour 287,15151.9−1.7
Liberal 247,07044.7−1.7
Independent 18,55610.1

1910

This section is an excerpt from 1910 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ 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, South Australia [12]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labour Gregor McGregor (re-elected 1)58,95555.2−2.8  [lower-alpha 10]
Labour Robert Guthrie (re-elected 2)57,73354.0+1.0  [lower-alpha 10]
Labour William Story (re-elected 3)31,48946.5+8.5  [lower-alpha 10]
Liberal David Gordon 50,72947.5
Liberal David Charleston 49,06345.9+0.7  [lower-alpha 8]
Liberal John Shannon 48,83445.7
Total formal votes320,484
106,828 voters		96.7+0.6
Informal votes3,6753.3−0.6
Turnout 70,51753.2+16.7
Party total votes
Labour 171,85853.6+7.1
Liberal 148,62646.4−0.7  [lower-alpha 11]

Elections in the 1900s

1906

This section is an excerpt from 1906 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ 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, South Australia [13]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Anti-Socialist Sir Josiah Symon (re-elected 1)33,59749.6
Labour William Russell (elected 2)31,79646.9
Anti-Socialist Joseph Vardon (elected 3) [lower-alpha 12] 31,48946.5
Labour Dugald Crosby31,45546.4
Labour Reginald Blundell 31,36646.3
Anti-Socialist David Charleston 30,60845.2
Protectionist Thomas Playford (defeated)13,03519.2
Total formal votes203,346
67,782 voters		96.1−1.7
Informal votes2,7353.9+1.7
Turnout 70,51736.5
Party total votes
Anti-Socialist 95,68447.1
Labour 94,61746.5
Protectionist 13,0356.4

1903

This section is an excerpt from 1903 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ 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, South Australia [15]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labour Gregor McGregor (re-elected 1)31,08258.0
Labour Robert Guthrie (elected 2)28,37653.0
Labour William Story (elected 3)23,08343.1
Free Trade David Charleston (defeated)22,49942.0
Free Trade William Copley 19,40236.2
Free Trade Robert Caldwell 19,40036.2
Independent Crawford Vaughan 8,59516.0
Independent William Grasby 8,29415.5
Total formal votes160,731
53,577 voters		97.8
Informal votes1,2082.2
Turnout 53,57732.4
Party total votes
Labour 82,54151.4
Free Trade 61,30138.1
Independent 16,88910.5

1901

This section is an excerpt from 1901 Australian Senate election § South Australia.[ 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, South Australia [16]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Free Trade Sir Josiah Symon (elected 1)37,64274.8+74.8
Protectionist Thomas Playford (elected 2)36,89273.3+73.3
Free Trade Sir Richard Baker (elected 3)35,23570.0+70.0
Protectionist Sir John Downer (elected 4)30,49360.6+60.6
Free Trade David Charleston (elected 5)29,15357.9+57.9
Labour Gregor McGregor (elected 6)26,26452.2+52.2
Protectionist Andrew Kirkpatrick 25,62050.9+50.9
Labour James O'Loghlin 21,87143.4+43.4
Free Trade Arthur Addison 21,80243.3+43.3
Free Trade William Copley 20,80741.3+41.3
Protectionist Thomas Burgoyne 16,35332.5+32.5
Total formal votes302,132
~50,325 ballots
Informal votes1,478
Turnout unknown
Party total votes
Free Trade 144,63947.9+47.9
Protectionist 109,35836.2+36.2
Labour 48,13515.9+15.9

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ Cory Bernardi had resigned from the Liberal Party in February 2017 to form a separate party, the Australian Conservatives.
  2. ↑ Lucy Gichuhi resigned from Family First and joined the Liberal Party.
  3. 1 2 Kakoschke-Moore resigned on 22 November 2017 after learning she was a British citizen by descent. The Court of Disputed Returns declared she had been ineligible to be elected on 13 February 2018. [3] A special recount determined that Tim Storer was elected instead.
  4. 1 2 Day was found ineligible by the Court of Disputed Returns. [4] A special recount led to Gichuhi being declared to have been elected on 19 April 2017. [5]
  5. ↑ John Shannon was included on the Labor ticket. [10]
  6. 1 2 3 Change compared to the personal vote at the 1913 election.
  7. 1 2 Change compared to the personal vote at the 1910 election.
  8. 1 2 3 Change compared to the personal vote at the 1906 election.
  9. ↑ John Shannon (Liberal) had been appointed to replace William Russell (Labour) who died on 28 June 1912.
  10. 1 2 3 Change compared to the personal vote at the 1903 election.
  11. ↑ Change compared to the combined Anti-Socialist and Protectionist vote at the 1906 election.
  12. ↑ The election of Anti-Socialist senator Joseph Vardon was declared void on 31 May 1907. [14]

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The state election for the 51st Parliament of South Australia was held in the Australian state of South Australia on 18 March 2006 to elect all members of the South Australian House of Assembly and 11 members of the South Australian Legislative Council. The election was conducted by the independent State Electoral Office.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1990 Australian federal election</span> Election

The 1990 Australian federal election was held in Australia on 24 March 1990. All 148 seats in the House of Representatives and 40 seats in the 76-member Senate were up for election. The incumbent Australian Labor Party, led by Bob Hawke, defeated the opposition Liberal Party of Australia, led by Andrew Peacock, with its coalition partner, the National Party of Australia, led by Charles Blunt, despite losing the nationwide popular and two-party-preferred vote. The result saw the re-election of the Hawke government for a fourth successive term.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Two-party-preferred vote</span> Result of election after distribution of preferences

In Australian politics, the two-party-preferred vote is the result of an election or opinion poll after preferences have been distributed to the highest two candidates, who in some cases can be independents. For the purposes of TPP, the Liberal/National Coalition is usually considered a single party, with Labor being the other major party. Typically the TPP is expressed as the percentages of votes attracted by each of the two major parties, e.g. "Coalition 50%, Labor 50%", where the values include both primary votes and preferences. The TPP is an indicator of how much swing has been attained/is required to change the result, taking into consideration preferences, which may have a significant effect on the result.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2001 Australian Capital Territory general election</span>

Elections to the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly were held on Saturday, 20 October 2001. The incumbent Liberal Party, led by Gary Humphries, was challenged by the Labor Party, led by Jon Stanhope. Candidates were elected to fill three multi-member electorates using a single transferable vote method, known as the Hare-Clark system. The result was another hung parliament. However Labor, with the largest representation in the 17-member unicameral Assembly, formed Government with the support of the ACT Greens and Democrats. Stanhope was elected Chief Minister at the first sitting of the fifth Assembly on 12 November 2001. The election was conducted by the ACT Electoral Commission and was the first time in Australia's history that an electronic voting and counting system was used for some, but not all, polling places.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2007 Australian Senate election</span> Australian federal election results

The following tables show state-by-state results in the Australian Senate at the 2007 federal election, 37 Coalition, 32 Labor, five Green, one Family First, and one independent, Nick Xenophon. Senators are elected for six-year terms, and took their seats from 1 July 2008, but senators representing the territories have three-year terms and take their seats immediately.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2010 Australian Senate election</span> Australian federal election results

The following tables show state-by-state results in the Australian Senate at the 2010 federal election. Senators total 34 Coalition, 31 Labor, nine Green, one Democratic Labor Party, and one independent, Nick Xenophon. New Senators took their places from 1 July 2011.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2004 Australian Senate election</span> Australian federal election results

The following tables show state-by-state results in the Australian Senate at the 2004 federal election. Senators total 37 coalition, 28 Labor, four Green, one Family First, two non-coalition National and four Democrats. Senator terms are six years, and took their seats from 1 July 2005, except the territories who took their seats immediately. This is the most recent time a Government has had a majority in the senate.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2018 South Australian state election</span>

The 2018 South Australian state election to elect members to the 54th Parliament of South Australia was held on 17 March 2018. All 47 seats in the House of Assembly or lower house, whose members were elected at the 2014 election, and 11 of 22 seats in the Legislative Council or upper house, last filled at the 2010 election, were contested. The record-16-year-incumbent Australian Labor Party (SA) government led by Premier Jay Weatherill was seeking a fifth four-year term, but was defeated by the opposition Liberal Party of Australia (SA), led by Opposition Leader Steven Marshall. Nick Xenophon's new SA Best party unsuccessfully sought to obtain the balance of power.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Members of the Australian Senate, 2016–2019</span>

This is a list of members of the Australian Senate following the 2016 Australian federal election held on 2 July 2016. The election was held as a consequence of a double dissolution in which both houses of parliament were dissolved. Ordinarily, only half of the senators terms end at each election. In this case, all 76 senators were elected. At the first sitting following the election, half of the senators representing each of the six states of Australia were allocated six-year terms to end on 30 June 2022, with the remainder allocated three-year terms to end on 30 June 2019. The terms of senators from the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory end on the day of the next federal election.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2016 Australian Senate election</span> Australian federal election results

The 2016 Australian federal election in the Senate was part of a double dissolution election held on Saturday 2 July to elect all 226 members of the 45th Parliament of Australia, after an extended eight-week official campaign period. It was the first double dissolution election since the 1987 election and the first under a new voting system for the Senate that replaced group voting tickets with optional preferential voting.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">SA-Best</span> Political party in Australia

SA-Best, formerly known as Nick Xenophon's SA-BEST, is a political party in South Australia. It was founded in 2017 by Nick Xenophon as a state-based partner to his Nick Xenophon Team party. After an unsuccessful 2022 South Australian state election, the party has one representative in the South Australian Legislative Council, Connie Bonaros, whose term expires in 2026.

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

This is a list of electoral results for the Australian Senate in Western Australia since Federation in 1901.

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

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

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

References

  1. ↑ "First preferences by Senate group: South Australia". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 29 May 2022.
  2. ↑ "First preferences by Senate group: South Australia". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
  3. ↑ Byrne, Elizabeth; Doran, Matthew (13 February 2018). "High Court rules former NXT senator cannot replace herself, Tim Storer likely to win recount". ABC News. Retrieved 16 February 2018.
  4. ↑ Re Day [No 2] [2017] HCA 14, "Judgment summary" (PDF). High Court of Australia.
  5. ↑ "Senator Lucy Gichuhi". Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 November 2017.
  6. ↑ "Senate Results: South Australia - Federal Election 2010 - ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)". ABC. 2010-07-29. Retrieved 2011-05-16.
  7. ↑ Senate Results: South Australia - Federal Election 2007 - ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
  8. ↑ Senate Results: South Australia - Federal Election 2004 - ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
  9. ↑ Carr, Adam. "1914 Senate South Australia". Psephos .
  10. 1 2 "Warning to Labor electors". Daily Herald . 29 August 1914. p. 4. Retrieved 22 July 2022– via Trove.
  11. ↑ Carr, Adam. "1913 Senate South Australia". Psephos .
  12. ↑ Carr, Adam. "1910 Senate South Australia". Psephos .
  13. ↑ Carr, Adam. "1906 Senate South Australia". Psephos .
  14. ↑ Blundell v Vardon [1907] HCA 75, (1907) 4 CLR 1463 .
  15. ↑ Carr, Adam. "1903 Senate South Australia". Psephos .
  16. ↑ Carr, Adam. "1901 Senate South Australia". Psephos .
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