Results of the 2022 Australian federal election in Western Australia

Last updated

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

All 15 Western Australian seats in the Australian House of Representatives
and 6 (of 12) Western Australian seats in the Australian Senate
 First partySecond party
  Anthony Albanese portrait (cropped).jpg Prime Minister of Australia Scott Morrison.jpg
Leader Anthony Albanese Scott Morrison
Party Labor Liberal/National coalition
Last election5 seats11 seats
Seats won95
Seat changeIncrease2.svg 4Decrease2.svg 6
Popular vote542,667512,414
Percentage36.84%34.78%
SwingIncrease2.svg 7.04Decrease2.svg 10.44
TPP 55.00%45.00%
TPP swingIncrease2.svg 10.55Decrease2.svg 10.55

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

The 2022 Australian federal election was held on 21 May 2022 to elect all 151 members of the Australian House of Representatives and 40 of 76 members of the Australian Senate. Of those, 15 MPs and 6 senators were elected to represent the state of Western Australia.

Contents

This election was held using Instant-runoff voting. In Western Australia in this election, there were two "turn-overs". In Curtin, an Independent candidate who did not lead in the first count took the seat in the end, and in Tangney, Labor won the seat despite trailing on first preferences. In both of these seats, the Liberals finished first.

Overall results

House of Representatives (IRV) – Turnout 87.99% (CV)
PartyVotes %Swing (pp)SeatsChange (seats)
  Australian Labor Party 542,66736.84+7.049Increase2.svg 4
   Liberal Party of Australia 503,25434.16−9.635Decrease2.svg 6
  National Party of Australia 9,1600.62−0.810Steady2.svg
Coalition total 512,41434.78−10.445Decrease2.svg 6
  Australian Greens 184,09412.50+0.880Steady2.svg
  Pauline Hanson's One Nation 58,2263.95−1.360Steady2.svg
  United Australia Party 33,8632.30+0.270Steady2.svg
  Western Australia Party 33,2632.26+0.460Steady2.svg
  Australian Christians 19,8671.35−0.350Steady2.svg
  The Great Australian Party 16,5531.12+1.060Steady2.svg
  Australian Federation Party 15,9201.08+1.080Steady2.svg
  Liberal Democratic Party 12,8970.88+0.880Steady2.svg
  Animal Justice Party 5,5240.37+0.280Steady2.svg
  Socialist Alliance 1,1840.08+0.010Steady2.svg
  Informed Medical Options Party 7850.05+0.050Steady2.svg
  Independents 35,9682.44+1.341Increase2.svg 1
Total1,473,225100.0015Decrease2.svg 1
Invalid/blank votes86,0575.52+0.08
Turnout1,559,28287.99−2.06
Registered voters1,772,065
Two-party-preferred vote
  Labor 810,20655.00+10.55
  Liberal 663,01945.00−10.55
Source: AEC for both votes and seats

Results by division

Brand

2022 Australian federal election: Brand [1]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labor Madeleine King 48,03150.20+9.82
Liberal Peter Hudson21,05622.01−7.83
Greens Heather Lonsdale10,90011.39+0.29
One Nation Jake Taylor5,1395.37−3.10
United Australia David Pike2,7112.83−0.06
Western Australia Michael O'Loghlen2,5922.71+0.01
Christians Jayne Crichton2,0902.18−0.89
Great Australian Andrew Gleeson1,4901.56+1.56
Liberal Democrats Alison Marshall1,0741.12+1.12
Federation Malcolm Heffernan5980.62+0.62
Total formal votes95,68193.59−0.15
Informal votes6,5516.41+0.15
Turnout 102,23286.56−1.90
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Madeleine King 63,82966.71+10.05
Liberal Peter Hudson31,85233.29−10.05
Labor hold Swing +10.05
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Brand 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 Brand alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Brand 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.

Burt

2022 Australian federal election: Burt [2]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labor Matt Keogh 47,26851.63+10.51
Liberal David Goode21,00922.95−9.49
Greens Daniel Garlett9,0049.84+0.27
One Nation Travis Carter4,4364.85−1.25
Christians Warnar Spyker3,4283.74+0.06
Western Australia Stephen Phelan2,3902.61+1.40
United Australia Joshua Mccurry2,2742.48+0.24
Federation Michele Castle1,7411.90+1.90
Total formal votes91,55094.16+0.82
Informal votes5,6755.84−0.82
Turnout 97,22586.10−0.89
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Matt Keogh 59,70465.21+9.71
Liberal David Goode31,84634.79−9.71
Labor hold Swing +9.71
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Burt 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 Burt alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Burt 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.

Canning

2022 Australian federal election: Canning [3]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Andrew Hastie 41,29443.81−5.31
Labor Amanda Hunt30,89732.78+5.24
Greens Jodie Moffat7,6598.13+0.64
One Nation Tammi Siwes4,2154.47−2.63
United Australia James Waldeck2,4382.59+0.33
Western Australia Brad Bedford2,2022.34−0.46
Independent Ashley Williams1,7081.81+1.81
Christians Andriette du Plessis1,6891.79−0.16
Informed Medical Options Judith Congrene7850.83+0.83
Liberal Democrats David Gardiner7490.79+0.79
Federation Anthony Gardyne6280.67+0.67
Total formal votes94,26493.50−0.43
Informal votes6,5586.50+0.43
Turnout 100,82287.55−2.20
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Andrew Hastie 50,51353.59−7.97
Labor Amanda Hunt43,75146.41+7.97
Liberal hold Swing −7.97
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Canning 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 Canning alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Canning 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.

Cowan

2022 Australian federal election: Cowan [4]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labor Anne Aly 46,71246.86+9.03
Liberal Vince Connelly 30,32830.42−9.65
Greens Isabella Tripp9,8299.86−1.22
One Nation Tyler Walsh2,8392.85−1.81
United Australia Claire Hand2,4232.43+0.18
Christians Sylvia Iradukunda1,8591.86+0.03
Animal Justice Michael Anagno1,7751.78+1.78
Western Australia Roland Laverack1,7141.72+0.52
Federation Michael Calautti1,1251.13+1.13
Liberal Democrats Micah van Krieken1,0801.08+1.08
Total formal votes99,68492.54−1.70
Informal votes8,0397.46+1.70
Turnout 107,72387.86−2.83
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Anne Aly 60,62560.82+9.96
Liberal Vince Connelly 39,05939.18−9.96
Labor hold Swing +9.96
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Cowan 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 Cowan alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Cowan 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.

Curtin

2022 Australian federal election: Curtin [5]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Celia Hammond 43,40841.33−12.68
Independent Kate Chaney 30,94229.46+29.46
Labor Yannick Spencer14,65413.95−4.63
Greens Cameron Pidgeon10,88910.37−4.93
United Australia Ladeisha Verhoeff1,8281.74+0.45
One Nation Dale Grillo1,3101.25−0.11
Western Australia Bill Burn1,2431.18−0.37
Federation Judith Cullity7630.73+0.73
Total formal votes105,03796.89+0.07
Informal votes3,3733.11−0.07
Turnout 108,41090.90−1.10
Notional two-party-preferred count
Liberal Celia Hammond 58,40155.60−8.35
Labor Yannick Spencer46,63644.40+8.35
Two-candidate-preferred result
Independent Kate Chaney 53,84751.26+51.26
Liberal Celia Hammond 51,19048.74−15.21
Independent gain from Liberal  
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Curtin 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 Curtin alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Curtin 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.

Durack

2022 Australian federal election: Durack [6]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Melissa Price 30,73634.33−10.24
Labor Jeremiah Riley26,09329.15+6.45
National Ian Blayney 9,16010.23+2.50
Greens Bianca McNeair8,4579.45+1.42
One Nation Brenton Johannsen6,1746.90−2.73
Great Australian Adrian Mcrae2,7383.06+3.06
Western Australia Anthony Fels 2,4832.77−0.52
United Australia Andrew Middleton2,2292.49−0.23
Federation Craig Shore1,4531.62+1.62
Total formal votes89,52393.50−1.12
Informal votes6,2196.50+1.12
Turnout 95,74280.86−4.49
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Melissa Price 48,58354.27−9.22
Labor Jeremiah Riley40,94045.73+9.22
Liberal hold Swing −9.22
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Durack 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 Durack alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Durack 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.

Forrest

2022 Australian federal election: Forrest [7]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Nola Marino 41,00643.12−9.36
Labor Bronwen English26,09227.44+6.29
Greens Christine Terrantroy12,78013.44+0.60
One Nation Shane Mezger5,0205.28−0.67
Great Australian Tracy Aitken2,9073.06+3.06
United Australia Helen Allan2,4262.55+0.82
Western Australia Greg Stephens2,1302.24+0.95
Liberal Democrats Paul Markham1,5771.66+1.66
Federation Mailee Dunn1,1521.21+1.21
Total formal votes95,09094.78+0.42
Informal votes5,2345.22−0.42
Turnout 100,32488.78−2.36
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Nola Marino 51,62554.29−10.29
Labor Bronwen English43,46545.71+10.29
Liberal hold Swing −10.29
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Forrest 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 Forrest alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Forrest 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.

Fremantle

2022 Australian federal election: Fremantle [8]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labor Josh Wilson 43,11143.97+5.95
Liberal Bill Koul23,74924.22−10.75
Greens Felicity Townsend17,79018.14+2.14
One Nation William Edgar3,0603.12−0.71
Great Australian Ben Tilbury2,2932.34+2.34
Western Australia Janetia Knapp2,2482.29−0.27
United Australia Stella Jinman2,0002.04+0.10
Federation Cathy Gavranich1,3671.39+1.39
Liberal Democrats Yan Loh1,2511.28+1.28
Socialist Alliance Sam Wainwright1,1841.21+0.12
Total formal votes98,05394.21−0.39
Informal votes6,0255.79+0.39
Turnout 104,07889.12−2.11
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Josh Wilson 65,58566.89+9.97
Liberal Bill Koul32,46833.11−9.97
Labor hold Swing +9.97
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Fremantle 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 Fremantle alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Fremantle 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.

Hasluck

2022 Australian federal election: Hasluck [9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labor Tania Lawrence 39,14439.73+9.41
Liberal Ken Wyatt 32,88933.39−10.59
Greens Brendan Sturcke10,82610.99+0.24
One Nation Ian Monck3,7833.84−2.29
Independent Jeanene Williams3,3183.37+3.37
United Australia Will Scott2,9733.02+0.79
Western Australia Pauline Clark2,5612.60+1.00
Federation Marijanna Smith1,7391.77+1.77
Liberal Democrats Steven McCreanor1,2801.30+1.30
Total formal votes98,51394.46+0.16
Informal votes5,7825.54−0.16
Turnout 104,29588.74−0.50
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Tania Lawrence 55,16656.00+11.89
Liberal Ken Wyatt 43,34744.00−11.89
Labor gain from Liberal Swing +11.89
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Hasluck 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 Hasluck alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Hasluck 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.

Moore

2022 Australian federal election: Moore [10]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Ian Goodenough 43,70641.81−9.69
Labor Tom French34,22732.74+7.99
Greens Mark Cooper14,90214.26+2.20
One Nation Brian Brightman3,5413.39−1.06
Western Australia Peter Gunness3,0952.96+1.32
United Australia Helen Watkinson2,3422.24+0.48
Great Australian Sue Andersson1,9261.84+1.84
Federation Martin Suter7920.76+0.76
Total formal votes104,53195.83+0.69
Informal votes4,5454.17−0.69
Turnout 109,07691.43−1.90
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Ian Goodenough 52,95850.66−10.96
Labor Tom French51,57349.34+10.96
Liberal hold Swing −10.96
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Moore 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 Moore alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Moore 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.

O'Connor

2022 Australian federal election: O'Connor [11]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Rick Wilson 43,29544.76+2.23
Labor Shaneane Weldon25,75426.63+6.01
Greens Giz Watson 10,28410.63+2.47
One Nation Stan Kustrin6,8337.06−1.41
Christians Justin Moseley2,7792.87+0.22
Western Australia Morris Bessant2,3662.45+0.87
Great Australian Brenden Barber2,3372.42+1.50
United Australia Tracy Tirronen1,7221.78−0.10
Federation Isaac Middle1,3481.39+1.39
Total formal votes96,71894.25+0.43
Informal votes5,9065.75−0.43
Turnout 102,62487.12−4.70
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Rick Wilson 55,10456.97−8.44
Labor Shaneane Weldon41,61443.03+8.44
Liberal hold Swing −8.44
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of O'Connor 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 O'Connor alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of O'Connor 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.

Pearce

2022 Australian federal election: Pearce [12]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labor Tracey Roberts 40,59642.77+11.04
Liberal Linda Aitken28,38029.90−13.47
Greens Donna Nelson10,41610.97+1.22
One Nation Aaron Malloy4,2954.53−2.30
United Australia Trevor Dalby2,5342.67+0.05
Western Australia Jim Paice2,2062.32+1.57
Great Australian Roslyn Stewart2,1602.28+2.28
Christians Vanessa Montgomery2,0972.21+0.29
Liberal Democrats David Marshall1,5481.63+1.63
Federation Nigel March6840.72+0.72
Total formal votes94,91693.77−0.22
Informal votes6,3066.23+0.22
Turnout 101,22287.86−0.55
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Tracey Roberts 56,04059.04+14.23
Liberal Linda Aitken38,87640.96−14.23
Labor gain from Liberal Swing +14.23
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Pearce 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 Pearce alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Pearce 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.

Perth

2022 Australian federal election: Perth [13]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labor Patrick Gorman 40,06639.25+5.66
Liberal David Dwyer27,29426.74−12.24
Greens Caroline Perks22,62122.16+3.79
One Nation Cameron Bailey2,7492.69−0.03
Western Australia Dave Vos1,8781.84−0.57
United Australia Sonya Eberhart1,6051.57−0.23
Animal Justice Sarah Szmekura-Moor1,5351.50+1.50
Christians Dean Powell1,5141.48+1.09
Liberal Democrats Evan Nickols1,4071.38+1.38
Federation Aiden Gyuru7100.70+0.70
Great Australian Sean Connor7020.69+0.69
Total formal votes102,08194.42−1.20
Informal votes6,0285.58+1.20
Turnout 108,10988.19−1.34
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Patrick Gorman 66,15164.80+11.57
Liberal David Dwyer35,93035.20−11.57
Labor hold Swing +11.57
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Perth 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 Perth alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Perth 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.

Swan

2022 Australian federal election: Swan [14]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Labor Zaneta Mascarenhas 39,08239.07+6.17
Liberal Kristy McSweeney32,09632.08−12.65
Greens Clint Uink14,86114.86+2.86
United Australia Paul Hilton2,6372.64+0.81
One Nation Peter Hallifax2,5442.54−0.33
Animal Justice Timothy Green2,2142.21+0.89
Western Australia Rod Bradley2,0592.06+0.70
Christians Dena Gower1,9301.93+0.20
Liberal Democrats Matthew Thompson1,8211.82+1.82
Federation Carl Pallier7920.79+0.79
Total formal votes100,03694.75+0.59
Informal votes5,5455.25−0.59
Turnout 105,58187.12−1.73
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Zaneta Mascarenhas 58,79658.77+11.99
Liberal Kristy McSweeney41,24041.23−11.99
Labor gain from Liberal Swing +11.99
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Swan 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 Swan alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Swan 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.

Tangney

2022 Australian federal election: Tangney [15]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Ben Morton 43,00839.99−11.32
Labor Sam Lim 40,94038.07+10.12
Greens Adam Abdul Razak12,87611.97+1.09
Christians Mark Staer2,4812.31+0.05
One Nation Tshung-Hui Chang2,2882.13−0.28
Western Australia Jay Dean Gillett2,0961.95+0.73
United Australia Travis Llewellyn Mark1,7211.60+0.28
Liberal Democrats Jacqueline Holroyd1,1101.03+1.03
Federation Brent Fowler1,0280.96+0.96
Total formal votes107,54896.18+0.78
Informal votes4,2713.82−0.78
Turnout 111,81991.51−1.99
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Sam Lim 56,33152.38+11.88
Liberal Ben Morton 51,21747.62−11.88
Labor gain from Liberal Swing +11.88
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Tangney 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 Tangney alluvial diagram.svg
Alluvial diagram for preference flows in the seat of Tangney 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.

Analysis

In this election, the Australian Labor Party led by Anthony Albanese took 4 House seats from the opposing Liberal Party of Australia, thereby gaining the majority of Western Australia's lower house seats for the first time since 1990. The Liberals under Scott Morrison lost a total of 6 seats, including all but 2 of its seats in the Perth metropolitan area. [16]

The results in Western Australia were the subject of significant media attention on election night, as the swing towards Labor in the state was much higher than every other state and territory at 10.55%, and the swing was large enough to deliver a Labor majority government. [17] Labor not only picked up all three seats that they targeted in their campaign—namely Pearce, Swan and Hasluck—but also won the formerly safe Liberal seat of Tangney in one of the biggest upsets of the election. In addition to the seats won by Labor, the Division of Curtin was won by teal independent candidate Kate Chaney, while Stirling was lost due to abolition. Vince Connelly, Stirling's final MP, attempted to transfer to the Division of Cowan, but was unsuccessful.

Labor's two party preferred result in Western Australia of 55.00% is its best performance, tied with its result (also 55.00% in Western Australia) in its 1983 landslide election win. [18]

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">2017 Western Australian state election</span> State general election for Western Australia

The 2017 Western Australian state election was held on Saturday 11 March 2017 to elect members to the Parliament of Western Australia, including all 59 seats in the Legislative Assembly and all 36 seats in the Legislative Council. The eight-and-a-half-year two-term incumbent Liberal–WA National government, led by Premier Colin Barnett, was defeated in a landslide by the Labor opposition, led by Opposition Leader Mark McGowan.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Results of the 2013 Australian federal election in Western Australia</span>

This is a list of electoral division results for the 2013 Australian federal election in the state of Western Australia.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Division of Burt</span> Australian federal electoral division

The Division of Burt is an Australian electoral division in Perth in the state of Western Australia.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Results of the 2016 Australian federal election in Western Australia</span>

This is a list of electoral division results for the 2016 Australian federal election in the state of Western Australia.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 Western Australian state election</span> State general election for Western Australia, held on 13 March 2021

The 2021 Western Australian state election was held on Saturday 13 March to elect members to the Parliament of Western Australia, where all 59 seats in the Legislative Assembly and all 36 seats in the Legislative Council were up for election.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Results of the 2019 Australian federal election in Western Australia</span>

This is a list of electoral division results for the 2019 Australian federal election in the state of Western Australia.

References

  1. Brand, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  2. Burt, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  3. Canning, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  4. Cowan, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  5. Curtin, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  6. Durack, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  7. Forrest, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  8. Fremantle, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  9. Hasluck, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  10. Moore, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  11. O'Connor, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  12. Pearce, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  13. Perth, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  14. Swan, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  15. Tangney, WA, 2022 Tally Room, Australian Electoral Commission.
  16. "Divisional results". Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  17. "Party Totals". ABC News. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  18. House of Representatives - Two party preferred results 1949 - present, Australian Electoral Commission.