Wikipedia

Draft:Candidates of the next Australian federal election

Candidates have been reported to be contesting seats for the House of Representatives and Senate at the next Australian federal election.

Retiring members edit

The following Members of Parliament (MPs) and Senators are not contesting the election.

Labor edit

Liberal edit

Nationals edit

House of Representatives edit

Sitting members are listed in bold text. Successful candidates are highlighted in the relevant colour. Where there is possible confusion, an asterisk is used.

Australian Capital Territory edit

Electorate Held by Labor candidate Liberal candidate Greens candidate Other candidates
Bean Labor
Canberra Labor
Fenner Labor

New South Wales edit

On 27 July 2023, the Electoral Commissioner determined the number of members of the House of Representatives to be chosen in each state and territory. The seat entitlement of New South Wales was reduced from forty-seven to forty-six in this determination.[9] As of January 2024, a redistribution is underway in New South Wales.[10] The Electoral Commission's determination is scheduled to be made on 10 October 2024.[11] A mini redistribution will take place if the election takes place before this process is incomplete. Regardless, at least one of the current seats in New South Wales will be abolished prior to the next election. Despite this, preselections have taken place and all seats are listed below for completeness.

Electorate Held by Labor candidate Coalition candidate Greens candidate Other candidates
Banks Liberal
Barton Labor
Bennelong Labor Scott Yung (Lib)[12]
Berowra Liberal
Blaxland Labor
Bradfield Liberal Paul Fletcher (Lib)[13] Nicolette Boele (Ind)[14]
Calare Independent
Chifley Labor
Cook Liberal Martin Moore[15]
Cowper National
Cunningham Labor
Dobell Labor Brendan Small[16]
Eden-Monaro Labor Jo van der Plaat (Lib)[17]
Farrer Liberal Sussan Ley (Lib)[18]
Fowler DLFCN
Gilmore Labor Andrew Constance (Lib)[19]
Grayndler Labor
Greenway Labor
Hughes Liberal
Hume Liberal
Hunter Labor
Kingsford Smith Labor
Lindsay Liberal Melissa McIntosh (Lib)[20]
Lyne National
Macarthur Labor
Mackellar Independent
Macquarie Labor
McMahon Labor
Mitchell Liberal Alex Hawke (Lib)[21]
New England National
Newcastle Labor
North Sydney Independent Gisele Kapterian (Lib)[17] Kylea Tink (Ind)[22]
Page National
Parkes National
Parramatta Labor Katie Mullens (Lib)[17]
Paterson Labor
Reid Labor
Richmond Labor Mandy Nolan[23]
Riverina National
Robertson Labor
Shortland Labor
Sydney Labor
Warringah Independent
Watson Labor
Wentworth Independent
Werriwa Labor Sam Kayal (Lib)
Whitlam Labor

Northern Territory edit

Electorate Held by Labor candidate CLP candidate Greens candidate Other candidates
Lingiari Labor
Solomon Labor

Queensland edit

Electorate Held by Labor candidate LNP candidate Greens candidate One Nation candidate Other candidates
Blair Labor
Bonner LNP
Bowman LNP
Brisbane Greens Stephen Bates[24]
Capricornia LNP
Dawson LNP
Dickson LNP
Fadden LNP
Fairfax LNP
Fisher LNP
Flynn LNP
Forde LNP
Griffith Greens Max Chandler-Mather[25]
Groom LNP
Herbert LNP
Hinkler LNP
Kennedy KAP
Leichhardt LNP
Lilley Labor
Longman LNP
Maranoa LNP
McPherson LNP Leon Rebello[26]
Moncrieff LNP
Moreton Labor
Oxley Labor
Petrie LNP
Rankin Labor
Ryan Greens Margaret Forrest[27] Elizabeth Watson-Brown[28]
Wide Bay LNP
Wright LNP

South Australia edit

Electorate Held by Labor candidate Liberal candidate Greens candidate Other candidates
Adelaide Labor Amy Grantham[29]
Barker Liberal Tony Pasin[30]
Boothby Labor Nicolle Flint[29]
Grey Liberal
Hindmarsh Labor
Kingston Labor
Makin Labor Irena Zagladov[29]
Mayo Centre Alliance
Spence Labor
Sturt Liberal

Tasmania edit

Electorate Held by Labor candidate Liberal candidate Greens candidate JLN candidate Other candidates
Bass Liberal
Braddon Liberal
Clark Independent
Franklin Labor
Lyons Labor Susie Bower[31]

Victoria edit

On 27 July 2023, the Electoral Commissioner determined the number of members of the House of Representatives to be chosen in each state and territory. The seat entitlement of Victoria was reduced from thirty-nine to thirty-eight in this determination.[9] As of January 2024, a redistribution is underway in Victoria.[32] The Electoral Commission's determination is scheduled to be made on 17 October 2024.[33] A mini redistribution will take place if the election takes place before this process is complete. Regardless, at least one of the current seats in Victoria will be abolished prior to the next election. Despite this, preselections have taken place and all seats are listed below for completeness.

Electorate Held by Labor candidate Coalition candidate Greens candidate UAP candidate Other candidates
Aston Labor Manny Cicchiello (Lib)[17]
Ballarat Labor
Bendigo Labor Matthew Evans (Lib)[34]
Bruce Labor Zahid Safi (Lib)[35]
Calwell Labor Usman Ghani (Lib)[17]
Casey Liberal
Chisholm Labor Theo Zographos (Lib)[36]
Cooper Labor
Corangamite Labor Darcy Dunstan (Lib)[37]
Corio Labor
Deakin Liberal
Dunkley Labor
Flinders Liberal
Fraser Labor
Gellibrand Labor
Gippsland National
Goldstein Independent Tim Wilson (Lib)[38] Zoe Daniel (Ind)[38]
Gorton Labor
Higgins Labor Katie Allen (Lib)[36] Angelica Di Camillo[39] Bronwyn Bock
& Lucy Bradlow (Ind)[a][40]
Holt Labor
Hotham Labor
Indi Independent
Isaacs Labor Anthony Richardson (Lib)[17]
Jagajaga Labor Jy Sandford[41]
Kooyong Independent Amelia Hamer (Lib)[42]
La Trobe Liberal
Lalor Labor
Macnamara Labor Sonya Semmens[43]
Mallee National
Maribyrnong Labor
McEwen Labor
Melbourne Greens
Menzies Liberal
Monash Independent Mary Aldred (Lib)[36]
Nicholls National
Scullin Labor
Wannon Liberal
Wills Labor Samantha Ratnam[44]

Western Australia edit

On 27 July 2023, the Electoral Commissioner determined the number of members of the House of Representatives to be chosen in each state and territory. The seat entitlement of Western Australia was increased from fifteen to sixteen in this determination.[9] As of January 2024, a redistribution is underway in Western Australia.[45] The Electoral Commission's determination is scheduled to be made on 24 September 2024.[46] A mini redistribution will take place if the election takes place before this process is complete. Regardless, at least one new seat in Western Australia will be created prior to the next election. Despite this, the current seats are listed below for completeness.

Electorate Held by Labor candidate Liberal candidate Greens candidate Other candidates
Brand Labor
Burt Labor
Canning Liberal Andrew Hastie[47]
Cowan Labor
Curtin Independent Tom White[48]
Durack Liberal Melissa Price[47]
Forrest Liberal Ben Small[49]
Fremantle Labor
Hasluck Labor
Moore Liberal Vince Connelly[50]
O'Connor Liberal Rick Wilson[47]
Pearce Labor
Perth Labor Sophie Greer[51]
Swan Labor
Tangney Labor Mark Wales[52]

Senate edit

In an ordinary half-Senate election, 40 of the 76 Senate seats will be up for election, six (out of twelve) in each state and all four territory seats.

Australian Capital Territory edit

Two seats are up for election. The Labor Party is defending one seat. Independent David Pocock (who runs for electoral purposes under his eponymous party) is defending one seat. There are no candidates who are not up for re-election.

Labor Liberal David Pocock Greens
  1. Jacob Vadakkedathu[53]

New South Wales edit

Six seats are up for election. The Labor Party is defending two seats. The Liberal–National coalition is defending three seats. The Greens are defending one seat. Senators Deborah O'Neill (Labor), Dave Sharma (Liberal), Ross Cadell (National), David Shoebridge (Greens), Maria Kovacic (Liberal) and Jenny McAllister (Labor) are not up for re-election.

Labor Coalition Greens
  1. Mehreen Faruqi[54]

Northern Territory edit

Two seats are up for election. The Labor Party is defending one seat. The Country Liberal Party is defending one seat. There are no candidates who are not up for re-election.

Labor Country Liberal Greens

Queensland edit

Six seats are up for election. The Labor Party is defending one seat. The Liberal National Party is defending three seats. The Greens are defending one seat. One Nation is defending one seat. Senators Penny Allman-Payne (Greens), Anthony Chisholm (Labor), James McGrath (Liberal National), Matt Canavan (Liberal National), Pauline Hanson (One Nation) and Murray Watt (Labor) are not up for re-election.

Labor Liberal National Greens One Nation

South Australia edit

Six seats are up for election. The Labor Party is defending two seats. The Liberal Party is defending three seats. The Greens are defending one seat. Senators Simon Birmingham (Liberal), Don Farrell (Labor), Kerrynne Liddle (Liberal), Andrew McLachlan (Liberal), Barbara Pocock (Greens) and Penny Wong (Labor) are not up for re-election.

Labor Liberal[55] Greens
  1. Alex Antic
  2. Anne Ruston
  3. David Fawcett

Tasmania edit

Six seats are up for election. The Labor Party is defending two seats. The Liberal–National coalition is defending two seats. The Greens are defending one seat. The Jacqui Lambie Network is defending one seat. Wendy Askew (Liberal), Jonathon Duniam (Liberal), Helen Polley (Labor), Anne Urquhart (Labor), Tammy Tyrrell (independent) and Peter Whish-Wilson (Greens) are not up for re-election.

Labor Liberal[56] Greens Lambie Network
  1. Claire Chandler
  2. Richard Colbeck
  3. Jacki Martin

Victoria edit

Six seats are up for election. The Labor Party is defending two seats. The Liberal–National coalition is defending two seats. The Greens are defending one seat. Independent David Van is defending one seat. Ralph Babet (UAP), Sarah Henderson (Liberal), Bridget McKenzie (National), Jana Stewart (Labor), Lidia Thorpe (independent) and one vacant Labor seat are not up for re-election.

Labor Coalition Greens Libertarian
Steph Hodgins-May[57] Jordan Dittloff[58]


Western Australia edit

Six seats are up for election. The Labor Party is defending two seats. The Liberal Party is defending three seats. The Greens are defending one seat. Michaelia Cash (Liberal), Dorinda Cox (Greens), Sue Lines (Labor), Fatima Payman (Labor), Dean Smith (Liberal) and Glenn Sterle (Labor) are not up for re-election.

Labor Liberal Greens

Preselection ballots edit

Liberal edit

Liberal Party preselections for the next Australian federal election: Aston[59]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Emmanuele Cicchiello Unopposed 100.0


Liberal Party preselections for the next Australian federal election: Chisholm[60]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Theo Zographos Unopposed 100.0


Liberal Party preselections for the next Australian federal election: Forrest
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Ben Small Unopposed 100.0


Liberal Party preselections for the next Australian federal election: Higgins[60]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Katie Allen
Liberal Marcus Pearl


Liberal Party preselections for the next Australian federal election: Monash[61]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Mary Aldred 162 83.5
Liberal Russell Broadbent 16 8.2
Liberal Nathan Hersey 16 8.2
Total votes 194 100.0 N/A


Liberal Party preselections for the next Australian federal election: Moore[62]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Vince Connelly 176 77.8 +29.8
Liberal Ian Goodenough 39 22.2 -29.8
Total votes 176 100.0 N/A


Liberal Party preselections for the next Australian federal election: North Sydney[63]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Gisele Kapterian 145 57.8
Liberal Jess Collins 106 42.2
Total votes 251 100.0 N/A


Greens edit

Greens preselections for the next Australian federal election: Wills[64]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Greens Samantha Ratnam
Greens Sarah Jefford


Notes edit

  1. ^ Bock and Bradlow are running as job-sharing candidates. They seek to share the role of an MP.

References edit

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