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Candidates of the 2025 Australian federal election

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2025 Australian federal election
National results
State and territory results

Candidates have been reported to be contesting seats for the House of Representatives and Senate at the 2025 Australian federal election.

Retiring members

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 2025 Australian federal election § Retiring members.[edit]

Labor

[edit]

Liberal

[edit]

Nationals

[edit]

Independent

[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 Liberal Greens Others
Bean Labor David Smith[18] Jessie Price (Ind)[19]
Canberra Labor Alicia Payne[18] Isabel Mudford[20]
Fenner Labor Andrew Leigh[18]

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.[21] On 12 September 2024, the Electoral Commission determined that the division of North Sydney will be abolished and redistributed to the divisions of Warringah, Bradfield and Bennelong.


Electorate Held by Labor Coalition Greens Other
Banks Liberal
Barton Labor Ashvini Ambihaipahar[22]
Bennelong Labor Scott Yung (Lib)[23]
Berowra Liberal
Blaxland Labor Omar Sakr[24] Ahmed Ouf (Ind)[25]
Bradfield Liberal Nicolette Boele (Ind)[26]
Calare Independent Sam Farraway (Nat)[27] Kate Hook (Ind)[28]
Chifley Labor
Cook Liberal Simon Kennedy (Lib)
Cowper National Peter Jackel (FFP)[29]
Caz Heise (Ind)[30]
Cunningham Labor
Dobell Labor Brendan Small (Lib)[31]
Eden-Monaro Labor Jo van der Plaat (Lib)[32]
Farrer Liberal Sussan Ley (Lib)[33] Michelle Milthorpe (Ind)[34]
Fowler Independent Tu Le[35]
Gilmore Labor Andrew Constance (Lib)[36]
Grayndler Labor Hannah Thomas [37]
Greenway Labor Rattan Virk (Lib)[38]
Hughes Liberal
Hume Liberal
Hunter Labor Paul Farrelly (FFP)[39]
Kingsford Smith Labor
Lindsay Liberal Melissa McIntosh (Lib)[40]
Lyne National
Macarthur Labor
Mackellar Independent James Brown (Lib)[41]
Macquarie Labor Mike Creed (Lib)[42]
McMahon Labor
Mitchell Liberal Alex Hawke (Lib)[43]
New England National
Newcastle Labor Jason Briggs (FFP)[44]
Page National
Parkes National Jamie Chaffey (Nat)[45]
Parramatta Labor Katie Mullens (Lib)[32] Liz Tilly[24]
Paterson Labor Laurence Antcliff (Lib)[46] Sandra Briggs (FFP)[47]
Reid Labor Grange Chung (Lib)[48]
Richmond Labor Mandy Nolan[49]
Riverina National
Robertson Labor Lucy Wicks (Lib)[50]
Shortland Labor Pietro Di Girolamo (FFP)[51]
Sydney Labor Luc Velez[52]
Warringah Independent Jaimee Rogers[53]
Watson Labor Ziad Basyouny (Ind)[54]
Wentworth Independent Ro Knox (Lib)[55]
Werriwa Labor Sam Kayal (Lib)
Whitlam Labor

Northern Territory

[edit]
Electorate Held by Labor CLP Greens Others
Lingiari Labor Lisa Siebert[56]
Solomon Labor Lisa Bayliss[57]

Queensland

[edit]
Electorate Held by Labor LNP Greens One Nation Other
Blair Labor
Bonner LNP Elizabeth Lewis (Ind)[58]
Bowman LNP
Brisbane Greens Madonna Jarrett[59] Trevor Evans[60] Stephen Bates[61]
Capricornia LNP Emily Mawson[62]
Dawson LNP
Dickson LNP Ali France[63]
Fadden LNP
Fairfax LNP
Fisher LNP
Flynn LNP
Forde LNP Rowan Holzberger[64]
Griffith Greens Renee Coffey[62] Max Chandler-Mather[65]
Groom LNP Suzie Holt (Ind)[66]
Herbert LNP Edwina Andrew[67]
Hinkler LNP
Kennedy KAP
Leichhardt LNP Matt Smith[68]
Lilley Labor
Longman LNP Rhiannyn Douglas[62]
Maranoa LNP
McPherson LNP Leon Rebello[69]
Moncrieff LNP
Moreton Labor Julie-Ann Campbell[70] Remah Naji[71]
Oxley Labor
Petrie LNP
Rankin Labor
Ryan Greens Rebecca Hack[64] Margaret Forrest[72] Elizabeth Watson-Brown[73]
Wide Bay LNP
Wright LNP

South Australia

[edit]
Electorate Held by Labor Liberal Greens Other
Adelaide Labor Amy Grantham[74]
Barker Liberal Tony Pasin[75]
Boothby Labor Nicolle Flint[74]
Grey Liberal Tom Venning[76]
Hindmarsh Labor Christopher Lehmann[77]
Kingston Labor
Makin Labor Irena Zagladov[74]
Mayo Centre Alliance Zane Basic[78]
Spence Labor
Sturt Liberal Claire Clutterham[79] James Stevens[80] Katie McCusker[81]

Tasmania

[edit]
Electorate Held by Labor Liberal Greens Lambie Other
Bass Liberal Jess Teesdale[82] Bridget Archer[83] Charlene McLennan[84]
Braddon Liberal Anne Urquhart[85] Mal Hingston[86] Erin Morrow[87] Adam Martin (Ind)[88]
Clark Independent Marilena Di Florio [89] Janet Shelley[90] Andrew Wilkie (Ind)[91]
Franklin Labor Josh Garvin[83] Owen Fitzgerald[92]
Lyons Labor Rebecca White[93] Susie Bower[94] Alistair Allan[95]

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.[21] On 5 September 2024, the Electoral Commissioner determined that the Division of Higgins will be abolished and redistributed to the divisions of Chisholm, Hotham, Kooyong, Macnamara, and Melbourne.

Electorate Held by Labor Coalition Greens Others
Aston Labor Manny Cicchiello (Lib)[32]
Ballarat Labor Wes McKnight (Lib)[96]
Bendigo Labor Matthew Evans (Lib)[97]
Andrew Lethlean (Nat)[98] 		Evelyn Keetelaar (FFP)[99]
Bruce Labor Zahid Safi (Lib)[100]
Calwell Labor Basem Abdo[101] Usman Ghani (Lib)[32] Mohamed El-Masri[102]
Casey Liberal Merran Blair[103] Claire Ferres Miles (Ind)[104]
Chisholm Labor Katie Allen (Lib)[105]
Cooper Labor Tara Burnett[106]
Corangamite Labor Darcy Dunstan (Lib)[107]
Corio Labor
Deakin Liberal Matthew Gregg[108]
Dunkley Labor Jodie Belyea[109] Nathan Conroy (Lib)[109]
Flinders Liberal Ben Smith (Ind)[110]
Fraser Labor Luan Walker (Lib)[111] Huong Truong[112]
Gellibrand Labor Ponraj Krishna Pandi[113]
Gippsland National Darren Chester (Nat)[114]
Goldstein Independent Tim Wilson (Lib)[115] Zoe Daniel (Ind)[115]
Gorton Labor Alice Jordan-Baird[101]
Hawke Labor Simmone Cottom (Lib)[116]
Holt Labor Annette Samuel (Lib)[117]
Hotham Labor Richard Warner (FFP)[118]
Indi Independent James Trenery (Lib)[119] Helen Haines (Ind)[120]
Michael White (FFP)[121]
Isaacs Labor Matthew Kirwan[102] Audrey Harmse (FFP)[122]
Jagajaga Labor Chris Parr (Lib)[123]
Kooyong Independent Amelia Hamer (Lib)[124] Jackie Carter[125] Ann Bown Seeley (FFP)[126]
La Trobe Liberal
Lalor Labor Matthew Emerson (FFP)[127]
Macnamara Labor Benson Saulo (Lib)[128] Sonya Semmens[129]
Mallee National Anne Webster (Nat)[114]
Maribyrnong Labor Jo Briskey[101] Tim Beddoe (Lib)[130]
McEwen Labor Jason McClintock (Lib)[131]
Melbourne Greens Stephanie Hunt (Lib)[132] Adam Bandt[133]
Menzies Liberal
Monash Independent Mary Aldred (Lib)[134] Deb Leonard (Ind)[135]
Nicholls National Sam Birrell (Nat)[114]
Scullin Labor Joel Drysdale (Lib)[136]
Wannon Liberal Alex Dyson (Ind)[137]
Wills Labor Samantha Ratnam[138]

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.[21] In January 2024, a redistribution began in Western Australia.[139] In September 2024, the AEC announced the creation of the Division of Bullwinkel, and adjusted the boundaries of the surrounding electorates.[140] Bullwinkel is notionally Labor based on a margin estimated by psephologist Antony Green.[141]

Electorate Held by Labor Liberal Greens Other
Brand Labor Claire Moody[142]
Bullwinkel Labor (notionally) Trish Cook[143] Matt Moran[144] Mia Davies (Nat)[145]
Burt Labor Sean Ayres[142]
Canning Liberal Andrew Hastie[146]
Cowan Labor Felicia Adeniyi[147]
Curtin Independent Tom White[148] Kate Chaney (Ind)[149]
Durack Liberal Karen Wheatland[150] Melissa Price[146]
Forrest Liberal Ben Small[151] Georgia Beardman[152]
Fremantle Labor
Hasluck Labor David Goode[153]
Moore Liberal Tom French[154] Vince Connelly[155] Ian Goodenough (Ind)[156]
O'Connor Liberal Rick Wilson[146]
Pearce Labor Jan Norberger[142]
Perth Labor Susanna Panaia[142] Sophie Greer[157]
Swan Labor Mic Fels[158] Clint Uink[159]
Tangney Labor Howard Ong[160]

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. Katy Gallagher[18]
  1. Jacob Vadakkedathu[161]
  2. Hayune Lee[162]
  1. David Pocock[163]
  1. Christina Hobbs[164]
  2. Jordan Rocke[164]

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 Lambie Network Legalise Cannabis Family First
  1. Andrew Bragg[165] (Lib)
  2. Jessica Collins[165] (Lib)
  3. Perin Davey[166] (Nat)
  4. Hollie Hughes (Lib)
  1. Mehreen Faruqi[167]
  1. Glenn Kolomeitz[168]
  1. Miles Hunt[169]
  1. Lyle Shelton[170]

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
  1. Jacinta Nampijinpa Price[57]

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[171] Greens One Nation Lambie Network Legalise Cannabis Libertarian Other
  1. Paul Scarr (Lib)
  2. Susan McDonald (Nat)
  3. Stuart Fraser (Lib)[172]
  1. Larissa Waters[133]
  1. Angela Harper[173]
  1. Belinda Jones[174]
  1. Jim Willmott[175]
  2. Lachlan Lade[175]
 Gerard Rennick (People First Party)[176]

Duke Wong (Ind)[177]


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[178] Greens Lambie Network Family First
  1. Alex Antic
  2. Anne Ruston
  3. David Fawcett
  1. Sarah Hanson-Young[133]
  1. Rex Patrick[179]
  1. Christopher Brohier[180]

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[181] Greens Lambie Network Tasmanians Now
  1. Claire Chandler
  2. Richard Colbeck
  3. Jacki Martin
  1. Nick McKim[133]
  2. Vanessa Bleyer[182]
  3. Scott Jordan[183]
  4. Trenton Hoare[184]
  1. Jacqui Lambie
  1. Melissa Wells[185]


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), Lisa Darmanin (Labor) and Lidia Thorpe (independent) are not up for re-election.

Labor[186] Coalition[187] Greens Libertarian Victorian Socialists Great Australian
  1. Raff Ciccone
  2. Jess Walsh
  3. Michelle Ananda-Rajah
  1. James Paterson (Lib)
  2. Jane Hume (Lib)
  3. Kyle Hoppitt (Lib)
  1. Steph Hodgins-May[188]
  1. Jordan Dittloff[189]
  2. Matt Ford[190]
  1. Jordan van den Lamb[191][a]
  1. Nicola Charles[192]
Legalise Cannabis Family First One Nation Better Together [193]
  1. Fiona Patten[194]
  1. Bernie Finn[195]
  1. Warren Pickering[196]
  1. Lucy Bradlow & Bronwen Bock [197] [198] [b]

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 (Australia's Voice), Dean Smith (Liberal) and Glenn Sterle (Labor) are not up for re-election.

Labor Liberal Greens One Nation
  1. Ellie Whiteaker[199]
  2. Varun Ghosh[199]
  3. Deep Singh[199]
  1. Slade Brockman
  2. Matt O'Sullivan
  3. Trisha Botha[200]
  1. Jordon Steele-John[133]
  1. Tyron Whitten[201]

Disendorsements and resignations

[edit]

Candidates who resign or are disendorsed as candidates after the close of nominations will still be listed as a candidate of their party on the ballot paper.

Date Party Candidate Seat Details
20 May 2024 Liberal Mark Wales Tangney Resigned due to family illness.[202]
28 July 2024 Liberal Anthony Richardson Isaacs Resigned due to a "change in personal circumstances".[203]
5 September 2024 Liberal Katie Allen Higgins Division abolished.[204]
5 September 2024 Greens Angelica Di Camillo Higgins Division abolished.[205]
8 September 2024 Liberal Theo Zographos Chisholm Lost preselection to Katie Allen after nominations for the seat were re-opened due to substantial changes in the AEC redistribution.[105]
12 September 2024 Liberal Gisele Kapterian North Sydney Division abolished.[32]
21 November 2024 Greens Jy Sandford Jagajaga Preselection overturned after breach of party's by-laws during initial voting process.[206][207]
10 December 2024 Liberal Paul Fletcher Bradfield Selected as candidate in July 2024, but announced retirement from politics in December 2024.[208][209]
17 December 2024 Victorian Socialists Omar Hassan Calwell Party chose not to contest seat because voters were "spoilt for choice with a number of strong candidates on the left".[210][211][212]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Also known by online alias, 'Purple Pingers'.
  2. ^ Bradlow & Bock indend to run as a Job sharing candidate. The AEC have stated that they would be required to reject the nomination, citing that the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 does not allow two people to nominate for a single seat.

References

[edit]
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