Results of the 2022 Australian federal election in South Australia

Last updated

2022 Australian federal election
(South Australia)
Flag of South Australia.svg
  2019 21 May 2022

All 10 South Australian seats in the Australian House of Representatives
and 6 seats in the Australian Senate
 First partySecond partyThird party
  Anthony Albanese portrait (cropped).jpg Prime Minister of Australia Scott Morrison.jpg
CA
Leader Anthony Albanese Scott Morrison No leader
Party Labor Liberal/National coalition Centre Alliance
Last election5 seats4 seats 1 seat
Seats won631
Seat changeIncrease2.svg 1Decrease2.svg 1Steady2.svg
Popular vote378,329390,19536,500
Percentage34.46%35.54%3.32%
SwingDecrease2.svg 0.92Decrease2.svg 5.29Decrease2.svg 1.06
TPP 53.97%46.03%
TPP swingIncrease2.svg 3.26Decrease2.svg 3.26

2022 Australian federal election in South Australia.svg
Results by division for the House of Representatives, shaded by winning party's margin of victory.

This is a list of electoral division results for the 2022 Australian federal election in the state of South Australia.

Contents

This election was held using instant-runoff voting. In South Australia in this election, there was one "turn-over". In Boothby, a Labor candidate who did not lead in the first count took the seat in the end.

Overall results

House of Representatives (IRV) – Turnout 91.07% (CV)
PartyVotes %SwingSeatsChange
Liberal/National Coalition
   Liberal Party of Australia 387,66435.31–5.263Decrease2.svg 1
  National Party of Australia 2,5310.23–0.030Steady2.svg
Liberal/National Coalition 390,19535.54−5.293Decrease2.svg 1
  Australian Labor Party 378,32934.46–0.926Increase2.svg 1
  Australian Greens 140,22712.77+3.160Steady2.svg
  Pauline Hanson's One Nation 53,0574.83+3.990Steady2.svg
  United Australia Party 42,6883.89–0.400Steady2.svg
  Centre Alliance 36,5003.32–1.061Steady2.svg
  Australian Federation Party 10,3540.94+0.940Steady2.svg
  Animal Justice Party 7,1580.65–2.130Steady2.svg
  Liberal Democratic Party 5,2480.48+0.480Steady2.svg
  Fusion 1,6310.15+0.150Steady2.svg
  The Great Australian Party 1,1840.11+0.110Steady2.svg
  Drew Pavlou Democratic Alliance 1,0070.09+0.090Steady2.svg
  Australian Progressives 4570.04–0.010Steady2.svg
  TNL 2510.02+0.020Steady2.svg
  Independents 29,5002.69+1.480Steady2.svg
Total1,097,78610
Invalid/blank votes59,2225.12+0.31
Turnout1,157,00891.07–2.00
Registered voters1,270,400
Two-party-preferred vote
  Labor 592,51253.97+3.26
  Liberal 505,27446.03–3.26
Source: AEC for both votes and seats

Results by division

Adelaide

2022 Australian federal election: Adelaide [1]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labor Steve Georganas 45,08639.98−0.29
Liberal Amy Grantham36,08032.00−4.16
Greens Rebecca Galdies22,66620.10+4.38
One Nation Gayle Allwood3,3762.99+2.99
United Australia Sean Allwood3,0552.71−0.54
Fusion Matthew McMillan1,6311.45+1.45
Federation Faith Gerhard8700.77+0.77
Total formal votes112,76496.21−0.09
Informal votes4,4383.79+0.09
Turnout 117,20290.18−1.34
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Steve Georganas 69,81661.91+3.73
Liberal Amy Grantham42,94838.09−3.73
Labor hold Swing +3.73
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Adelaide in the 2022 federal election. Y indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner. 2022 Australian federal election Adelaide alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Adelaide in the 2022 federal election. Light green check.svg indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner.

Barker

2022 Australian federal election: Barker [2]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Tony Pasin 56,33053.24−4.64
Labor Mark Braes22,05420.85−0.16
Greens Rosa Hillam7,8417.41+0.57
One Nation Carlos Quaremba6,9586.58+6.58
United Australia David Swiggs4,2223.99−1.93
Independent Maddy Fry3,1903.02+3.02
National Jonathan Pietzsch2,5312.39−0.26
Independent Vince Pannell1,9131.81+1.81
Federation Kym Hanton7600.72+0.72
Total formal votes105,79993.04−1.39
Informal votes7,9096.96+1.39
Turnout 113,70892.20−2.33
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Tony Pasin 70,48366.62−2.32
Labor Mark Braes35,31633.38+2.32
Liberal hold Swing −2.32
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Barker in the 2022 federal election. The winning candidate got over 50% of first preference votes, so this alluvial diagram is indicative only, and preference flows were not used to determine the final result. The preference flows were used to determine the two-candidate-preferred. 2022 Australian federal election Barker alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Barker in the 2022 federal election. The winning candidate got over 50% of first preference votes, so this alluvial diagram is indicative only, and preference flows were not used to determine the final result. The preference flows were used to determine the two-candidate-preferred.

Boothby

2022 Australian federal election: Boothby [3]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Rachel Swift43,19637.99−7.20
Labor Louise Miller-Frost 36,74632.32−2.31
Greens Jeremy Carter17,28515.20+3.24
Independent Jo Dyer 7,4416.54+6.54
United Australia Graeme Clark2,5202.22+0.33
One Nation Bob Couch2,3202.04+2.04
Animal Justice Frankie Bray1,3581.19−1.23
Liberal Democrats Aleksandra Nikolic1,2501.10+1.10
Independent Paul Busuttil1,0480.92+0.92
Federation Peter Harris5430.48+0.48
Total formal votes113,70795.56+0.26
Informal votes5,2894.44−0.26
Turnout 118,99692.54−1.07
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Louise Miller-Frost 60,57953.28+4.66
Liberal Rachel Swift53,12846.72−4.66
Labor gain from Liberal Swing +4.66
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Boothby in the 2022 federal election. Y indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner. 2022 Australian federal election Boothby alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Boothby in the 2022 federal election. Light green check.svg indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner.

Grey

2022 Australian federal election: Grey [4]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Rowan Ramsey 46,73045.32−5.33
Labor Julie Watson22,06821.40−1.43
Independent Liz Habermann11,61311.26+11.26
Greens Tim White6,9946.78+2.18
One Nation Kerry Ann White6,4526.26−2.43
United Australia Suzanne Waters5,7815.61+1.85
Liberal Democrats Peter Miller1,4271.38+1.38
Independent Richard Carmody1,3321.29−0.45
Federation Tracey Dempsey7210.70+0.70
Total formal votes103,11893.07−0.02
Informal votes7,6746.93+0.02
Turnout 110,79289.62−3.03
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Rowan Ramsey 61,93860.07−3.25
Labor Julie Watson41,18039.93+3.25
Liberal hold Swing −3.25
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Grey in the 2022 federal election. Y indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner. 2022 Australian federal election Grey alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Grey in the 2022 federal election. Light green check.svg indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner.

Hindmarsh

2022 Australian federal election: Hindmarsh [5]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labor Mark Butler 46,54742.18−0.91
Liberal Anna Finizio36,07232.69−4.06
Greens Patrick O'Sullivan15,31013.87+2.89
One Nation Walter Johnson4,3413.93+3.93
United Australia George Melissourgos3,8963.53−0.81
Animal Justice Matt Pastro2,3402.12−0.83
Great Australian Jamie Witt1,1841.07+1.07
Federation Dianne Richards6530.59+0.59
Total formal votes110,34394.29−1.39
Informal votes6,6865.71+1.39
Turnout 117,02990.98−1.87
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Mark Butler 65,04358.95+2.41
Liberal Anna Finizio45,30041.05−2.41
Labor hold Swing +2.41
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Hindmarsh in the 2022 federal election. Y indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner. 2022 Australian federal election Hindmarsh alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Hindmarsh in the 2022 federal election. Light green check.svg indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner.

Kingston

2022 Australian federal election: Kingston [6]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labor Amanda Rishworth 53,81049.20−1.38
Liberal Kathleen Bourne28,27325.85−5.87
Greens John Photakis13,60312.44+3.24
One Nation Robert Godfrey-Brown5,3134.86+4.86
United Australia Russell Jackson4,3213.95−1.02
Independent Rob De Jonge2,9632.71+2.71
Federation Sam Enright1,0790.99+0.99
Total formal votes109,36296.19+0.30
Informal votes4,3363.81−0.30
Turnout 113,69891.37−1.80
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Amanda Rishworth 72,56466.35+4.41
Liberal Kathleen Bourne36,79833.65−4.41
Labor hold Swing +4.41
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Kingston in the 2022 federal election. Y indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner. 2022 Australian federal election Kingston alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Kingston in the 2022 federal election. Light green check.svg indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner.

Makin

2022 Australian federal election: Makin [7]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labor Tony Zappia 49,84346.30−2.12
Liberal Alan Howard-Jones33,84031.44−1.44
Greens Emma Mustaca12,31711.44+2.81
One Nation Rajan Vaid5,0974.74+4.74
United Australia Kimberley Drozdoff4,6384.31−2.13
Federation Abram Lazootin1,9071.77+1.77
Total formal votes107,64295.87+0.36
Informal votes4,6394.13−0.36
Turnout 112,28191.20−1.92
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Tony Zappia 65,44460.80+1.08
Liberal Alan Howard-Jones42,19839.20−1.08
Labor hold Swing +1.08
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Makin in the 2022 federal election. Y indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner. 2022 Australian federal election Makin alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Makin in the 2022 federal election. Light green check.svg indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner.

Mayo

2022 Australian federal election: Mayo [8]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Centre Alliance Rebekha Sharkie 36,50031.41−2.78
Liberal Allison Bluck31,41127.03−10.62
Labor Marisa Bell21,05118.11+4.45
Greens Greg Elliott13,70511.79+2.53
One Nation Tonya Scott4,7754.11+4.11
United Australia Samantha McGrail4,0893.52+0.33
Animal Justice Padma Chaplin1,9291.66−0.38
Liberal Democrats Jacob van Raalte1,4241.23+1.23
Federation Mark Neugebauer1,3301.14+1.14
Total formal votes116,21494.95−2.00
Informal votes6,1765.05+2.00
Turnout 122,39093.68−1.29
Notional two-party-preferred count
Labor Marisa Bell59,95551.59+4.13
Liberal Allison Bluck56,25948.41−4.13
Two-candidate-preferred result
Centre Alliance Rebekha Sharkie 72,35562.26+7.12
Liberal Allison Bluck43,85937.74−7.12
Centre Alliance hold Swing +7.12
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Mayo in the 2022 federal election. Y indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner. 2022 Australian federal election Mayo alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Mayo in the 2022 federal election. Light green check.svg indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner.

Spence

2022 Australian federal election: Spence [9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labor Matt Burnell 46,59643.86−7.10
Liberal Shawn Lock27,15325.56−0.27
Greens David Deex12,05211.35+4.14
One Nation Linda Champion11,53210.86+10.86
United Australia Alvin Warren7,1586.74−0.30
Federation Matilda Bawden1,7361.63+1.63
Total formal votes106,22795.05+1.03
Informal votes5,5344.95−1.03
Turnout 111,76186.57−3.97
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Matt Burnell 66,81862.90−1.23
Liberal Shawn Lock39,40937.10+1.23
Labor hold Swing −1.23
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Spence in the 2022 federal election. Y indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner. 2022 Australian federal election Spence alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Spence in the 2022 federal election. Light green check.svg indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner.

Sturt

2022 Australian federal election: Sturt [10]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal James Stevens 48,57943.14−7.43
Labor Sonja Baram34,52830.66+0.80
Greens Katie McCusker18,45416.39+5.21
United Australia Stephen Grant3,0082.67+0.25
One Nation Alexander Allwood2,8932.57+2.57
Animal Justice David Sherlock1,5311.36−0.34
Liberal Democrats Thomas McMahon1,1471.02+1.02
Democratic Alliance Inty Elham1,0070.89+0.89
Federation Kathy Scarborough7550.67+0.67
Progressives Angela Fulco4570.41−0.10
TNL Chris Schmidt2510.22+0.22
Total formal votes112,61094.51−0.12
Informal votes6,5415.49+0.12
Turnout 119,15192.38−1.27
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal James Stevens 56,81350.45−6.42
Labor Sonja Baram55,79749.55+6.42
Liberal hold Swing −6.42
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Sturt in the 2022 federal election. Y indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner. 2022 Australian federal election Sturt alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Sturt in the 2022 federal election. Light green check.svg indicates at what stage the winning candidate had over 50% of the votes and was declared the winner.

Related Research Articles

The Division of Barker is an Australian electoral division in the south-east of South Australia. The division was established on 2 October 1903, when South Australia's original single multi-member division was split into seven single-member divisions. It is named for Captain Collet Barker, a British military officer and early explorer, prior to the British Settlement of South Australia, of the southern Mount Lofty Ranges, Fleurieu Peninsula and the region at the mouth of the Murray River near the Coorong where he tragically lost his life in 1831 whilst on active duty after successfully solo swimming the channel of water and went Compass in hand over a sandhill.

The Division of Boothby is an Australian federal electoral division in South Australia. The division was one of the seven established when the former Division of South Australia was redistributed on 2 October 1903 and is named after William Boothby (1829–1903), the Returning Officer for the first federal election.

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References

  1. Adelaide, SA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  2. Barker, SA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  3. Boothby, SA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  4. Grey, SA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  5. Hindmarsh, SA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  6. Kingston, SA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  7. Makin, SA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  8. Mayo, SA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  9. Spence, SA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  10. Sturt, SA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.