Results of the 2013 Australian federal election (House of Representatives)

Australian House of Representatives elections, 2013
	All 150 seats in the Australian House of Representatives ; 76 seats needed for a majority
Turnout	93.2%

Last updated June 16, 2024

The following tables show state-by-state results in the Australian House of Representatives at the 2013 federal election, Coalition 90, Labor 55, Australian Greens 1, Palmer United Party 1, Katter's Australian Party 1, with 2 independents.^[1]

Australia

House of Representatives (IRV)
Turnout 93.23% (CV) — Informal 5.91%^[2]
Party			Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
	Labor		4,311,365	33.38	−4.61	55	17
	Coalition		5,882,818	45.55	+2.23	90	18
		Liberal	4,134,865	32.02	+1.56	58	14
		Liberal National	1,152,217	8.92	−0.20	22	1
		National	554,268	4.29	+0.56	9	2
		Country Liberal (NT)	41,468	0.32	+0.01	1
	Greens		1,116,918	8.65	−3.11	1
	Palmer United		709,035	5.49	+5.49	1	1
	Family First		181,820	1.41	−0.84
	Katter's Australian		134,226	1.04	+0.73	1	1
	Independents		177,217	1.37	−1.15	2	2
Total			12,914,927			150
Two-party-preferred vote
	Liberal/National Coalition		6,908,710	53.49	+3.61	90	18
	Labor		6,006,217	46.51	−3.61	55	17

Invalid/blank votes			811,143	5.91	+0.36
Registered voters/turnout			14,723,385	93.23
Source: Federal Election 2013

Preference flows

Greens − Labor 83.0% (+4.2) to Coalition 17.0% (−4.2)
Palmer − Coalition 53.7% to Labor 46.3%
Family First − Coalition 58.3% (−1.5) to Labor 41.7% (+1.5)
Katter − Coalition 54.0% to Labor 46.0%
Independent candidates − Labor 57.1% (+13.6) to Coalition 42.9% (−13.6)^[3]

New South Wales

**Turnout 93.33% (CV) — Informal 6.83%**^[4]
Party			Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
	Coalition
		Liberal	1,551,436	37.35	+0.68	23	7
		National	414,772	9.99	+2.06	7	3
	Labor		1,433,842	34.52	−2.76	18	8
	Greens		330,050	7.95	–2.29
	Palmer United		174,551	4.20	+4.20
	Christian Democrats		88,576	2.13	+0.77
	One Nation		19,517	0.47	–0.01
	Democratic Labour		16,909	0.41	+0.41
	Katter's Australian		16,534	0.40	+0.40
	Bullet Train		8,174	0.20	+0.20
	Australia First		6,084	0.15	+0.07
	Rise Up Australia		5,449	0.13	+0.13
	Citizens Electoral Council		4,057	0.10	+0.07
	Sex Party		3,292	0.08	+0.00
	Stable Population		2,245	0.05	+0.05
	Australian Independents		2,092	0.05	+0.05
	Non-Custodial Parents		1,332	0.03	–0.04
	Socialist Alliance		1,229	0.03	–0.06
	Future		693	0.02	+0.02
	Secular		602	0.01	–0.08
	Australian Voice		545	0.01	+0.01
	Independents		71,848	1.73	−2.58	0	2
Total			4,153,829			48
Two-party-preferred vote
	Liberal/National Coalition		2,257,654	54.35	+3.19	30	10
	Labor		1,896,175	45.65	–3.19	18	8

Labor to Liberal: Banks, Barton, Eden-Monaro, Lindsay, Reid, Robertson

Labor to National: Page

Independent to Liberal: Dobell (Labor at last election)

Independent to National: Lyne, New England

Victoria

Electoral divisions: Melbourne area VICmetro2013.gif — Electoral divisions: Melbourne area

**Turnout 93.42% (CV) — Informal 5.19%**^[5]
Party			Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
	Coalition
		Liberal	1,320,417	40.08	+3.63	14	2
		National	86,045	2.61	–0.58	2
	Labor		1,146,894	34.81	–8.00	19	3
	Greens		355,698	10.80	–1.86	1
	Palmer United		119,623	3.63	+3.63
	Australian Sex Party		67,460	2.05	+1.86
	Family First		59,288	1.80	–1.34
	Rise Up Australia		18,124	0.55	+0.55
	Democratic Labour		16,714	0.51	+0.51
	Australian Christians		15,886	0.48	+0.48
	Katter's Australian		15,409	0.47	+0.47
	Liberal Democrats		4,716	0.14	–0.11
	Country Alliance		4,708	0.14	+0.14
	Animal Justice		1,878	0.06	+0.06
	Bullet Train		1,772	0.05	+0.05
	Socialist Alliance		1,703	0.05	–0.02
	Stable Population		856	0.03	+0.03
	Secular		776	0.02	–0.14
	Citizens Electoral Council		557	0.03	−0.01
	Non-Custodial Parents		215	0.01	+0.01
	Australia First		212	0.01	+0.00
	Senator Online		209	0.01	+0.01
	Australian Independents		170	0.01	+0.01
	Protectionist		156	0.00	+0.00
	Independents		53,307	1.62	+0.79	1	1
	Non Affiliated		1,886	0.06	+0.04
Total			3,294,659			37
Two-party-preferred vote
	Labor		1,653,977	50.20	−5.11	19	3
	Liberal/National Coalition		1,640,682	49.80	+5.11	16	2

Independents: Cathy McGowan

Labor to Liberal: Corangamite, Deakin, La Trobe

Liberal to Independent: Indi

Queensland

2013 Australian federal election
(Queensland)

← 2010

7 September 2013

2016 →

All 30 Queensland seats in the Australian House of Representatives
and 6 (of the 12) seats in the Australian Senate

	First party	Second party

Leader	Tony Abbott	Kevin Rudd
Party	Coalition	Labor
Last election	21 seats	8 seats
Seats before	21	8
Seats won	22	6
Seat change	1	2
Popular vote	1,152,217	751,230
Percentage	45.66%	29.77%
Swing	1.76	3.81
TPP	56.98%	43.02%
TPP swing	1.84	1.84

	Third party	Fourth party

Leader	Clive Palmer	Bob Katter
Party	Palmer United	Katter's Australian
Last election	—	—
Seats before	0	1
Seats won	1	1
Seat change	1
Popular vote	278,125	94,540
Percentage	11.02%	3.75%
Swing	11.02	2.15

Electoral divisions: Queensland QLDstate2013.gif — Electoral divisions: Queensland

Electoral divisions: Brisbane area QLDmetro2013.gif — Electoral divisions: Brisbane area

**Turnout 93.55% (CV) — Informal 5.13%**^[6]
Party		Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
	Liberal National	1,152,217	45.66	–1.76	22	1
	Labor	751,230	29.77	–3.81	6	2
	Palmer United	278,125	11.02	+11.02	1	1
	Greens	156,884	6.22	–4.70
	Katter's Australian	94,540	3.75	+2.15	1	1
	Family First	51,375	2.04	–1.85
	Rise Up Australia	9,889	0.39	+0.39
	Australian Sex Party	2,859	0.11	+0.11
	One Nation	2,529	0.10	−0.06
	Citizens Electoral Council	2,292	0.09	+0.03
	Australian Independents	1,901	0.08	+0.08
	Secular	1,808	0.07	+0.05
	Australian Voice	1,136	0.05	+0.05
	Democratic Labour	1,075	0.04	−0.15
	Stable Population	729	0.03	+0.03
	Future	481	0.02	+0.02
	Uniting Australia	386	0.02	+0.02
	Socialist Alliance	377	0.01	−0.02
	Independents	10,435	0.41	−1.48	0	1
	Non Affiliated	2,984	0.12	+0.09
Total		2,523,252			30
Two-party-preferred vote
	Liberal National	1,437,803	56.98	+1.84	22	1
	Labor	1,085,449	43.02	–1.84	6	2

Labor to LNP: Capricornia, Petrie

LNP to Palmer United: Fairfax

Western Australia

2013 Australian federal election
(Western Australia)

← 2010

7 September 2013

2016 →

All 15 West Australian seats in the Australian House of Representatives
and 6 (of the 12) seats in the Australian Senate

	First party	Second party	Third party

Leader	Tony Abbott	Kevin Rudd	Warren Truss
Party	Liberal	Labor	National
Last election	11 seats	3 seats	1 seat
Seats won	12 seats	3 seats	0 seats
Seat change	1		1
Popular vote	648,583	364,252	49,430
Percentage	51.21%	28.76%	3.90%
Swing	0.60	2.42	0.32
TPP	58.28%	41.72%
TPP swing	1.87	1.87

Results by electorate

Electoral divisions: Western Australia WAstate2013.gif — Electoral divisions: Western Australia

**Turnout 92.07% (CV) — Informal 5.38%**^[7]
Party		Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
	Liberal	599,153	47.31	+0.29	12	1
	Labor	364,252	28.76	–2.42	3
	Greens	123,370	9.74	–2.42
	Palmer United	67,332	5.32	+5.32
	National Party (WA)	49,430	3.90	+0.32	0	1
	Australian Christians	25,649	2.03	+2.03
	Family First	11,777	0.93	–0.79
	Rise Up Australia	9,153	0.72	+0.72
	Katter's Australian	4,997	0.39	+0.39
	Australian Sex Party	2,236	0.18	+0.01
	Citizens Electoral Council	1,638	0.13	+0.02
	Australian Sports	1,324	0.10	+0.10
	Democrats	1,170	0.09	+0.09
	Protectionist	923	0.07	+0.07
	Socialist Alliance	743	0.06	−0.05
	Independents	3,357	0.27	–0.15
Total		1,266,504			15
Two-party-preferred vote
	Liberal/National Coalition	738,110	58.28	+1.87	12	1
	Labor	528,394	41.72	–1.87	3

WA National to Liberal: O'Connor

South Australia

2013 Australian federal election

← 2010

7 September 2013

2016 →

All 11 South Australian seats in the Australian House of Representatives
and 6 (of the 12) seats in the Australian Senate

	First party	Second party

Leader	Tony Abbott	Kevin Rudd
Party	Coalition	Labor
Last election	5	6
Seats won	6	5
Seat change	1	1
Popular vote	447,286	359,273
Percentage	44.9%	35.73%
Swing	4.28	5.01
TPP	52.36%	47.64%
TPP swing	5.54	5.54

Results by electorate

Electoral divisions: South Australia SAstate2013.gif — Electoral divisions: South Australia

**Turnout 93.47% (CV) — Informal 4.85%**^[8]
Party		Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
	Liberal	447,286	44.49	+4.28	6	1
	Labor	359,273	35.73	–5.01	5	1
	Greens	83,252	8.28	–3.70
	Family First	54,409	5.41	+0.45
	Palmer United	37,981	3.78	+3.78
	National Party (SA)	4,021	0.40	+0.40
	Katter's Australian	2,268	0.23	+0.23
	Rise Up Australia	1,191	0.12	+0.12
	Australia First	1,116	0.11	+0.11
	Socialist Alliance	980	0.10	+0.02
	Democratic Labour	834	0.08	+0.08
	Independents	12,834	1.28	+0.76
Total		1,005,445			11
Two-party-preferred vote
	Liberal/National Coalition	526,493	52.36	+5.54	6	1
	Labor	478,952	47.64	–5.54	5	1

Labor to Liberal: Hindmarsh

Tasmania

2013 Australian federal election
(Tasmania)

← 2010

7 September 2013

2016 →

All 5 Tasmanian seats in the House of Representatives
and all 12 seats in the Senate

	First party	Second party

Leader	Tony Abbott	Kevin Rudd
Party	Liberal	Labor
Last election	0 seats	4 seats
Seats won	3 seats	1 seat
Seat change	3	3
Popular vote	132,961	114,977
Percentage	40.26%	34.81%
Swing	6.66	9.14
TPP	48.77%	51.23%
TPP swing	9.39	9.39

Electoral divisions: Tasmania TASstate2013.gif — Electoral divisions: Tasmania

**Turnout 94.78% (CV) — Informal 4.04%**^[9]
Party		Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
	Liberal	132,961	40.26	+6.66	3	3
	Labor	114,977	34.81	–9.14	1	3
	Greens	27,467	8.32	–8.50
	Palmer United	20,026	6.06	+6.06
	Family First	4,971	1.51	+1.51
	Rise Up Australia	1,824	0.55	+0.55
	Australian Christians	963	0.29	+0.29
	Australian Sex Party	877	0.27	+0.27
	Democratic Labour	554	0.17	+0.17
	Katter's Australian	478	0.14	+0.14
	Secular	384	0.12	–0.21
	Stable Population	124	0.04	+0.04
	Independents	24,688	7.47	+2.69	1
Total		330,294			5
Two-party-preferred vote
	Labor	169,208	51.23	–9.39	1	3
	Liberal/National Coalition	161,086	48.77	+9.39	3	3

Independents: Andrew Wilkie

Labor to Liberal: Bass, Braddon, Lyons

Territories

Australian Capital Territory

2013 Australian federal election
(Australian Capital Territory)

← 2010

7 September 2013

2016 →

All 2 Australian Capital Territory seats in the Australian House of Representatives
and all 2 seats in the Australian Senate

	First party	Second party

Leader	Kevin Rudd	Tony Abbott
Party	Labor	Liberal
Last election	2 seats	0 seats
Seats won	2 seats	0 seats
Seat change
Popular vote	103,676	96,815
Percentage	42.93%	34.62%
Swing	2.09	0.19
TPP	59.91%	40.09%
TPP swing	1.76	1.76

**Turnout 94.59% (CV) — Informal 3.83%**^[10]
Party		Votes	%	Swing	Seats
	Labor	103,676	42.93	–2.09	2
	Liberal	83,612	34.62	−0.19	0
	Greens	32,356	13.40	–5.80
	Bullet Train	9,855	4.08	+4.08
	Palmer United	6,788	2.81	+2.81
	Democrats	2,444	1.01	+1.01
	Rise Up Australia	1,508	0.62	+0.62
	Secular	1,264	0.52	−0.45
Total		241,503			2
Two-party-preferred vote
	Labor	144,688	59.91	–1.76	2
	Liberal/National Coalition	96,815	40.09	+1.76	0

Northern Territory

2013 Australian federal election
(Northern Territory)

← 2010

7 September 2013

2016 →

All 2 Australian Capital Territory seats in the Australian House of Representatives
and all 2 seats in the Australian Senate

	First party	Second party

Leader	Tony Abbott	Kevin Rudd
Party	Liberal/National coalition	Labor
Last election	1 seat	1 seat
Seats won	1	1
Seat change
Popular vote	41,468	37,221
Percentage	41.70%	37.43%
Swing	0.87	0.48
TPP	50.35%	49.65%
TPP swing	1.09	1.09

Electorate Results

**Turnout 82.14% (CV) — Informal 6.30%**^[11]
Party		Votes	%	Swing	Seats
	Country Liberal	41,468	41.70	+0.87	1
	Labor	37,221	37.43	–0.48	1
	Greens	7,841	7.89	–5.08
	Palmer United	4,609	4.63	+4.63
	Citizens Electoral Council	1,856	1.87	−0.61
	Australian Sex Party	1,847	1.86	+1.86
	First Nations	1,810	1.82	+1.82
	Rise Up Australia	1,444	1.45	+1.45
	Voluntary Euthanasia	597	0.60	+0.60
	Independents	748	0.75	−3.46
Total		99,441			2
Two-party-preferred vote
	Liberal/National Coalition	50,067	50.35	+1.09	1
	Labor	49,374	49.65	–1.09	1

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References

↑ Members Elected, AEC
↑ Barber, Stephen (8 September 2014). "Federal Election 2013" (PDF). Research Paper 2014–15. Parliamentary Library. ISSN 2203-5249.
↑ 2013 nationwide 2PP preference flows and 2010 flows: AEC
↑ First Preferences by Party – NSW, AEC
↑ First Preferences by Party – VIC, AEC
↑ First Preferences by Party - QLD, AEC
↑ First Preferences by Party - WA, AEC
↑ First Preferences by Party - SA, AEC
↑ First Preferences by Party - TAS, AEC
↑ First Preferences by Party - ACT, AEC
↑ First Preferences by Party - NT, AEC

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[1] Members Elected, AEC

[APH_2013-2] Barber, Stephen (8 September 2014). "Federal Election 2013" (PDF). Research Paper 2014–15. Parliamentary Library. ISSN 2203-5249.

[3] 2013 nationwide 2PP preference flows and 2010 flows: AEC

[nsw-4] First Preferences by Party – NSW, AEC

[vic-5] First Preferences by Party – VIC, AEC

[qld-6] First Preferences by Party - QLD, AEC

[wa-7] First Preferences by Party - WA, AEC

[sa-8] First Preferences by Party - SA, AEC

[tas-9] First Preferences by Party - TAS, AEC

[act-10] First Preferences by Party - ACT, AEC

[nt-11] First Preferences by Party - NT, AEC

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v t e (2010 ←) 2013 Australian federal election (→ 2016)
Incumbent Prime Minister: Kevin Rudd Labor) Subsequent Prime Minister: Tony Abbott (Liberal
Labor (Kevin Rudd) Liberal (Tony Abbott) National (Warren Truss) Greens (Christine Milne)
House of Representatives results (NSW, Vic, Qld, WA, SA, Tas, Territories) Senate results Pendulum Candidates Opinion polling Minor Party Alliance 2014 Australian Senate special election in Western Australia

Results of the 2013 Australian federal election (House of Representatives)

Contents

Australia

Preference flows

New South Wales

Victoria

Queensland

Western Australia

South Australia

Tasmania

Territories

Australian Capital Territory

Northern Territory

See also

Related Research Articles

References

v t e Electoral results for the divisions of the Australian House of Representatives in Queensland
Blair Bonner Bowman Brisbane Capricornia Dawson Dickson Fadden Fairfax Fisher Flynn Forde Griffith Groom Herbert Hinkler Kennedy Leichhardt Lilley Longman Maranoa McPherson Moncrieff Moreton Oxley Petrie Rankin Ryan Wide Bay Wright Abolished: Darling Downs Oxley (1901–1934)
Divisions in: New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Australian Capital and Northern Territories

v t e Electoral results for the divisions of the Australian House of Representatives in Western Australia
Brand Burt Canning Cowan Curtin Durack Forrest Fremantle Hasluck Moore O'Connor Pearce Perth Swan Tangney Abolished: Coolgardie Dampier Kalgoorlie Stirling
Divisions in: New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Australian Capital and Northern Territories

v t e Electoral results for the divisions of the Australian House of Representatives in South Australia
Adelaide Barker Boothby Grey Hindmarsh Kingston Makin Mayo Spence Sturt Abolished: Angas (1903–1934) Angas (1949–1977) Bonython Hawker Port Adelaide South Australia Wakefield
Divisions in: New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Australian Capital and Northern Territories

v t e Electoral results for the divisions of the Australian House of Representatives in Tasmania
Bass Braddon Clark Franklin Lyons Abolished: Darwin Denison Tasmania Wilmot
Divisions in: New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Australian Capital and Northern Territories

v t e Electoral results for the divisions of the Australian House of Representatives of the Australian Capital and Northern Territories
ACT: Bean (also covers Norfolk Island) Canberra Fenner (also covers Jervis Bay Territory) NT: Lingiari (also covers Christmas Island and Cocos (Keeling) Islands) Solomon Abolished: Australian Capital Territory Fraser Namadgi Northern Territory
Divisions in: New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Australian Capital and Northern Territories