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Electoral results for the Australian Senate in Western Australia

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This is a list of electoral results for the Australian Senate in Western Australia since Federation in 1901.

Election results

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Elections in the 2020s

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2022

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 2022 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
2022 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia [1]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 218,018
Labor 1. Sue Lines (elected 1)
2. Glenn Sterle (elected 3)
3. Fatima Payman (elected 6)
4. Vicki Helps 		527,319 34.55 +6.92
Liberal 1. Michaelia Cash (elected 2)
2. Dean Smith (elected 4)
3. Ben Small
4. Sherry Sufi 		483,364 31.67 –9.24
Greens 1. Dorinda Cox (elected 5)
2. River Clarke
3. Simone Collins
4. Donald Clarke
5. Jordan Cahill
6. Alex Wallace 		217,571 14.26 +2.45
One Nation 1. Paul Filing
2. Sheila Mundy 		53,260 3.49 –2.39
Legalise Cannabis 1. Nicola Johnson
2. Aaron Peet 		51,568 3.38 +1.69
Christians 1. Mike Crichton
2. Maryka Goroenewald 		33,143 2.17 +0.51
United Australia 1. James McDonald
2. Rob Forster 		32,543 2.13 +0.38
Liberal Democrats 1. Kate Fantinel
2. Peter McLoughlin 		29,511 1.93 +1.21
Western Australia 1. Matthew McDowall
2. Julie Matheson 		26,555 1.74 +0.55
Great Australian 1. Rod Culleton
2. Samantha Vinci 		15,958 1.05 +0.83
Animal Justice 1. Amanda Dorn
2. Elizabeth McCasker 		14,186 0.93 –0.05
Federation 1. Judy Wilyman
2. Leanne Barrett 		8,339 0.55 +0.55
Sustainable Australia 1. Karen Oborn
2. Ryan Oostryck 		5,827 0.38 +0.03
Fusion 1. Tim Viljoen
2. Adam Woodings 		5,342 0.35 +0.35
Democrats 1. Elena Mitchell
2. Simon Simson 		4,630 0.30 +0.30
Informed Medical Options 1. Michelle Kinsella
2. Leanne Lockyer 		3,494 0.23 –0.03
Socialist Alliance 1. Petrina Harley
2. Alex Salmon 		2,494 0.16 +0.03
Australian Values 1. Rebecca Pizzey
2. Kathy Fitzpatrick 		2,305 0.15 +0.15
  Social Justice Independents 1. Gerry Georgatos
2. Megan Krakouer 		2,254 0.15 +0.15
Australian Citizens 1. Denise Bradley
2. Jean Robinson 		1,789 0.12 +0.04
  Federal ICAC Now 1. Matthew Count
2. Dianne Watkins 		1,540 0.10 +0.10
  No Mandatory Vaccination 1. Cam Tinley
2. Tricia Ayre 		993 0.07 +0.07
Ungrouped Ziggi Murphy
Ashley Buckle
Peter McDonald
Yunous Vagh
Bob Burdett
Valentine Pegrum 		2,138 0.14 +0.03
Total formal votes 1,526,123 97.09 +0.49
Informal votes 45,776 2.91 −0.49
Turnout 1,571,899 88.70 –2.27
Party total seats Seats ±
Labor 5 Increase 1
Liberal 5 Decrease 1
Greens 2 Steady
 
# Senator Party
1 Sue Lines   Labor
2 Michaelia Cash   Liberal
3 Glenn Sterle   Labor
4 Dean Smith   Liberal
5 Dorinda Cox   Greens
6 Fatima Payman   Labor

Elections in the 2010s

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2019

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 2019 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
2019 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia[2]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 206,661
Liberal 1. Linda Reynolds (elected 1)
2. Slade Brockman (elected 3)
3. Matt O'Sullivan (elected 4)
4. Trischa Botha 		591,860 40.91 +2.40
Labor 1. Pat Dodson (elected 2)
2. Louise Pratt (elected 5)
3. Alana Herbert
4. Thomas French
5. Varun Ghosh
6. Alison Vaughan 		399,639 27.63 −0.73
Greens 1. Jordon Steele-John (elected 6)
2. Giz Watson
3. Heather Lonsdale
4. Bhuwan Khadka
5. Jacqueline van Grootel
6. Jordan Cahill 		170,871 11.81 +1.48
One Nation 1. Peter Georgiou
2. Martin Suter 		85,129 5.88 +1.89
United Australia 1. James McDonald
2. Russel Sewell
3. Patrick Hardwick 		25,296 1.75 +1.75
HEMP 1. Nick Lethbridge
2. Mark Rayner 		24,404 1.69 +1.69
Christians 1. Ellen Joubert
2. Trevor Young 		23,983 1.66 +0.04
National 1. Nick Fardell
2. Siobhan Blake
3. Louise Kingston 		20,336 1.41 −1.13
Western Australia 1. Julie Matheson
2. David Freilich
3. Bruce Thompson
4. Ron Norris
5. Rod Bradley 		17,213 1.19 +1.19
Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Stuart Ostle
2. Ronald Lean 		17,072 1.18 −0.68
Animal Justice 1. Katrina Love
2. Courtney Henry 		14,130 0.98 +0.04
Liberal Democrats 1. John Gray
2. Wesley Du Preez 		10,438 0.72 −0.07
Pirate 1. Clive Myers
2. Paul de Abel 		8,526 0.59 +0.59
Conservative National 1. David Archibald
2. Meredith Campbell 		8,425 0.58 +0.58
Conservatives 1. Jonathan Crabtree
2. Peter Castieau
3. Matt Brazier 		6,111 0.42 +0.42
Sustainable Australia 1. Yasmin Bartlett
2. Colin Scott 		4,994 0.35 +0.35
Involuntary Medication Objectors 1. Judith Wilyman
2. Michelle Kinsella 		3,791 0.26 +0.26
Health Australia 1. Teddy Craies
2. Emily Wallis 		3,563 0.25 −0.10
Great Australian 1. Rod Culleton
2. Wayne Glew 		3,196 0.22 +0.22
VOTEFLUX.ORG 1. Melissa Taaffe
2. Leo Treasure 		2,139 0.15 +0.05
Socialist Alliance 1. Petrina Harley
2. Alex Salmon 		1,847 0.12 −0.02
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Jean Robinson
2. Barry Mason 		1,097 0.08 −0.07
Yellow Vest Australia 1. Debbie Robinson
2. Catherine Gorman 		1,034 0.07 −1.34
Ungrouped Valentine-Clive Pegrum
Ben Mullings
Glenn Hutchinson
Murray Jones
Brian Carew-Hopkins 		1,529 0.11 −0.12
Total formal votes 1,446,623 96.60 −0.05
Informal votes 50,909 3.40 +0.05
Turnout 1,497,532 90.97 +1.35
Elected # Senator Party
2019 1 Linda Reynolds   Liberal
2019 2 Pat Dodson   Labor
2019 3 Slade Brockman   Liberal
2019 4 Matt O'Sullivan   Liberal
2019 5 Louise Pratt   Labor
2019 6 Jordon Steele-John   Greens
2016
2016 1 Mathias Cormann   Liberal
2016 2 Sue Lines   Labor
2016 3 Rachel Siewert   Greens
2016 4 Michaelia Cash   Liberal
2016 5 Glenn Sterle   Labor
2016 6 Dean Smith   Liberal

2016

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 2016 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
2016 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 105,091
Liberal 1. Mathias Cormann (elected 1)
2. Michaelia Cash (elected 4)
3. Dean Smith (elected 6)
4. Linda Reynolds (elected 8)
5. Chris Back (elected 9)
6. David Johnston
7. Sheridan Ingram 		525,930 38.50 +4.44
Labor 1. Sue Lines (elected 2)
2. Glenn Sterle (elected 5)
3. Pat Dodson (elected 7)
4. Louise Pratt (elected 10)
5. Mark Reed
6. Susan Bowers
7. Mia Onorato 		386,142 28.26 +6.73
Greens 1. Scott Ludlam (elected 3)[a]
2. Rachel Siewert (elected 12)
3. Jordon Steele-John
4. Samantha Jenkinson
5. Michael Boldock
6. Rai Ismail 		143,814 10.53 −5.07
One Nation 1. Rod Culleton (elected 11)[b]
2. Peter Georgiou
3. Ioanna Culleton 		54,492 3.99 +3.99
National 1. Kado Muir
2. Nick Fardell
3. Elizabeth Re 		34,633 2.54 −0.50
Xenophon 1. Luke Bolton
2. Michael Bovell 		29,680 2.17 +2.17
Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Andrew Skerritt
2. Ross Williamson 		25,375 1.86 +0.83
Sex Party/HEMP joint ticket 1. Michael Balderstone
2. James Hurley 		25,108 1.84 +1.84
Christians 1. Lindsay Cameron
2. Jacky Young 		22,089 1.62 +0.08
Liberty Alliance 1. Debbie Robinson
2. Marion Hercock 		15,208 1.11 +1.11
Christian Democrats 1. Mark Imisides
2. Philip Read 		13,771 1.01 +1.01
Animal Justice 1. Katrina Love
2. Alicia Sutton 		12,702 0.93 +0.28
Liberal Democrats 1. Graeme Klass
2. Connor Whittle 		10,775 0.79 −1.03
Justice 1. Nicki Hide
2. Rachael Higgins 		10,116 0.74 +0.74
Democratic Labour 1. Fernando Bove
2. Troy Kiernan 		9,420 0.69 +0.48
Family First 1. Linda Rose
2. Henry Heng 		8,746 0.64 −0.10
Palmer United 1. Dio Wang
2. Jacque Kruger 		5,008 0.37 −11.97
Health Australia 1. Samantha Tilbury
2. Sara Fargher 		4,786 0.35 +0.35
Renewable Energy 1. Pedro Schwindt
2. Camilla Sundbladh 		4,632 0.34 +034
Rise Up Australia 1. Anthony Hardwick
2. Sheila Mundy 		3,743 0.27 +0.10
Arts 1. Robert Buratti
2. Robert Taylor 		3,037 0.22 +0.22
Australia First 1. Lyn Vickery
2. Brian McRea 		3,027 0.22 +0.22
Mature Australia 1. Stuart Donald
2. Patti Bradshaw 		2,697 0.20 +0.20
Cyclists 1. Peter Mah
2. Christopher Howard 		2,682 0.20 +0.20
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Jean Robinson
2. Judy Sudholz 		2,049 0.15 +0.15
Socialist Alliance 1. Kamala Emanuel
2. Seamus Doherty
3. Farida Iqbal 		1,990 0.15 +0.09
VOTEFLUX.ORG 1. Richard Thomas
2. Mark Connolly 		1,392 0.10 +0.10
Ungrouped Kai Jones
Tammara Moody
Julie Matheson
Peter Castieau
Susan Hoddinott
Norm Ramsay 		3,148 0.23 −0.40
Total formal votes 1,366,182 96.65 −0.85
Informal votes 47,371 3.35 +0.85
Turnout 1,413,553 89.55 +1.05
# Senator Party
1 Mathias Cormann   Liberal
2 Sue Lines   Labor
3 Scott Ludlam[a]   Greens
4 Michaelia Cash   Liberal
5 Glenn Sterle   Labor
6 Dean Smith   Liberal
7 Pat Dodson   Labor
8 Linda Reynolds   Liberal
9 Chris Back   Liberal
10 Louise Pratt   Labor
11 Rod Culleton[b]   One Nation
12 Rachel Siewert   Greens

2014 special election

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This section is an excerpt from 2014 Australian Senate special election in Western Australia § Results in detail.[edit]
 [6]
2014 special election in Western Australia: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 182,544
Liberal 1. David Johnston (elected 1)
2. Michaelia Cash (elected 4)
3. Linda Reynolds (elected 6)
4. Slade Brockman 		435,220 34.06 −8.93
Labor 1. Joe Bullock (elected 2)
2. Louise Pratt
3. Shane Hill
4. Klara Andric 		275,094 21.53 −8.17
Greens 1. Scott Ludlam (elected 3)
2. Christine Cunningham
3. Ian James
4. Jordon Steele-John
5. Sarah Nielsen-Harvey
6. Judith Cullity 		199,358 15.60 +1.64
Palmer United 1. Dio Wang (elected 5)
2. Des Headland
3. Chamonix Terblanche 		157,740 12.34 +12.34
National 1. Shane Van Styn
2. Colin de Grussa 		38,818 3.04 −0.39
Liberal Democrats 1. Jim Fryar
2. Neil Hamilton 		23,251 1.82 +0.64
Christians 1. Jamie Van Burgel
2. Justin Moseley 		19,649 1.54 +1.54
HEMP 1. James Moylan
2. Tayla Moylan 		13,579 1.06 +1.06
Shooters and Fishers 1. Murray Bow
1. John Parkes 		13,162 1.03 +0.43
Sex Party 1. Steve Palmer
2. Mark Coleman 		12,109 0.95 −1.30
Family First 1. Linda Rose
2. Henry Heng 		9,471 0.74 −0.41
Voluntary Euthanasia 1. Philip Nitschke
2. Jim Duffield 		8,598 0.67 +0.67
Animal Justice 1. Katrina Love
2. Alicia Sutton 		8,288 0.65 +0.65
Wikileaks 1. Tibor Meszaros
2. Lucy Nicol 		8,062 0.63 +0.63
Group C
(Save our ABC) 		1. Russell Woolf
2. Verity James 		7,779 0.61
Motoring Enthusiasts 1. Richie Howlett
2. Rob Zandvliet 		6,995 0.55 +0.55
Pirate 1. Fletcher Boyd
2. Michelle Allen 		6,270 0.49 +0.49
Fishing and Lifestyle 1. Daniel McCarthy
2. Suzzanne Wyatt 		4,628 0.36 +0.36
Sports Party 1. Wayne Dropulich
2. Al Lackovic 		4,166 0.33 +0.33
Smokers Rights 1. Max Katz-Barber
2. Daniel Di Rado 		3,609 0.28 +0.28
Democrats 1. Chris Fernandez
2. William Thiel 		3,492 0.27 −0.11
Stable Population 1. Peter Strachan
2. William Bourke 		3,063 0.24 +0.24
Outdoor Recreation 1. David Fishlock
2. Joaquim De Lima 		2,753 0.22 +0.22
Democratic Labour 1. Adrian Good
2. Cathy Kiernan 		2,727 0.21 +0.21
Rise Up Australia 1. Jane Foreman
2. Joanne Bennett 		2,224 0.17 +0.17
Katter's Australian 1. Phillip Bouwman
2. Susan Hoddinott 		1,182 0.09 +0.09
Building Australia 1. Ken Bezant
2. Daniel Smee 		1,047 0.08 +0.08
Australian Voice 1. Brian Parkes
2. Sean Butler 		1,002 0.08 +0.08
Secular 1. Simon Cuthbert
2. Andrew Thompson 		950 0.07 −0.01
Socialist Alliance 1. Alex Bainbridge
2. Chris Jenkins 		818 0.06 +0.06
Mutual Party 1. Anthony Fels
2. Felly Chandra 		842 0.07 +0.07
Freedom and Prosperity Party 1. Bill Koutalianos
2. Leon Ashby 		837 0.07 −0.09
Republican 1. Marcus Anderson
2. Rohan Hollick 		743 0.06 +0.06
Independent Teresa van Lieshout 169 0.01 +0.01
Independent Kim Mubarak 109 0.01 0.01
Total formal votes 1,277,804 97.50
Informal votes 32,757 2.50
Turnout 1,310,561 88.50
Elected # Senator Party
2014 1 David Johnston   Liberal
2014 2 Joe Bullock   Labor
2014 3 Scott Ludlam   Greens
2014 4 Michaelia Cash   Liberal
2014 5 Dio Wang   Palmer
2014 6 Linda Reynolds   Liberal
2010
2010 1 Mathias Cormann   Liberal
2010 2 Chris Evans   Labor
2010 3 Chris Back   Liberal
2010 4 Glenn Sterle   Labor
2010 5 Judith Adams   Liberal
2010 6 Rachel Siewert   Greens
The sixth and last seat was a close contest between third Liberal candidate Linda Reynolds and second Labor candidate Louise Pratt.[7] Reynolds was ahead in the ABC's detailed count projection,[8] with Antony Green predicting on 10 April "It is clear the Liberals will win the last seat".[9] The result was confirmed by the Electoral Commission on 29 April.[10][11] The score at the final count was 188,169 to Reynolds versus 176,042 for Pratt, a margin of 12,127. The projected margin on Green's calculator, which treated all votes as above-the-line, was a narrower 8,109.[12]

2013

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 2013 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
2013 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 187,183
Liberal 1. David Johnston (elected 1)
2. Michaelia Cash (elected 3)
3. Linda Reynolds (elected 4)
4. Slade Brockman
5. Steve Thomas
6. Chris Oughton 		513,639 39.20 −3.79
Labor 1. Joe Bullock (elected 2)
2. Louise Pratt
3. Peter Foster
4. Suliman Ali 		348,401 26.59 −3.11
Greens 1. Scott Ludlam (elected 6)
2. Kate Davis
3. Adam Duncan 		124,354 9.49 −4.47
National 1. David Wirrpanda
2. David Eagles 		66,421 5.07 +1.64
Palmer United 1. Dio Wang
2. Chamonix Terblanche 		65,595 5.01 +5.01
Liberal Democrats 1. Jim Fryar
2. Neil Hamilton 		44,902 3.43 +2.25
Christians 1. Jamie Van Burgel
2. Justin Moseley 		21,499 1.64 +1.64
Sex Party 1. Steve Palmer
2. Mark Coleman 		19,519 1.49 −0.76
HEMP 1. Michael Balderstone
2. Tayla Moylan 		13,973 1.07 +1.07
Shooters and Fishers 1. Murray Bow
1. John Parkes 		13,622 1.04 +0.44
Wikileaks 1. Gerry Georgatos
2. Suresh Rajan 		9,767 0.75 +0.75
Animal Justice 1. Katrina Love
2. Alicia Sutton 		9,720 0.74 +0.74
Family First 1. Linda Rose
2. Henry Heng 		8,783 0.67 −0.48
Smokers Rights 1. Max Katz-Barber
2. Daniel Di Rado 		8,719 0.67 +0.67
Motoring Enthusiasts 1. Richie Howlett
2. Sharon Young 		7,748 0.59 +0.59
Fishing and Lifestyle 1. Jay Edwards
2. Ross Finlayson 		5,729 0.44 +0.44
Australian Independents 1. Daryl Higgins
2. Patricia Irving 		4,041 0.31 +0.31
Katter's Australian 1. Anthony Fels
2. Susan Hoddinott 		3,909 0.30 +0.30
Rise Up Australia 1. Jane Foreman
2. Joanne Bennett 		3,861 0.29 +0.29
Democrats 1. Chris Fernandez
2. William Thiel 		3,841 0.29 −0.09
Sports Party 1. Wayne Dropulich (elected 5)
2. Al Lackovic 		2,997 0.23 +0.23
Outdoor Recreation 1. David Fishlock
2. Kim Kinninmont 		2,215 0.17 +0.17
Secular 1. Edward Atkins
2. Simon Cuthbert 		1,486 0.11 +0.03
Climate Sceptics 1. Adrian Byass
2. Heather Dewar 		1,481 0.11 −0.05
Stable Population 1. Peter Strachan
2. John Banks 		1,352 0.10 +0.10
Socialist Equality 1. Peter Symonds
2. Joe Lopez 		1,143 0.09 +0.09
Australian Voice 1. Brian Parkes
2. Sean Butler 		1,139 0.09 +0.09
One Nation Robert Farmer 422 0.03 +0.03
Total formal votes 1,310,278 97.14 +0.32
Informal votes 38,519 2.86 −0.32
Turnout 1,348,797 92.77 −0.78
Elected # Senator Party
2013 1 David Johnston   Liberal
2013 2 Joe Bullock   Labor
2013 3 Michaelia Cash   Liberal
2013 4 Linda Reynolds   Liberal
2013 5 Wayne Dropulich   Sports
2013 6 Scott Ludlam   Greens
2010
2010 1 Mathias Cormann   Liberal
2010 2 Chris Evans   Labor
2010 3 Chris Back   Liberal
2010 4 Glenn Sterle   Labor
2010 5 Judith Adams   Liberal
2010 6 Rachel Siewert   Greens

2010

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 2010 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
2010 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 176,318
Liberal 1. Mathias Cormann (elected 1)
2. Chris Back (elected 3)
3. Judith Adams (elected 5)
4. Jane Mouritz
5. Jonathan Huston 		530,583 42.99 −3.23
Labor 1. Chris Evans (elected 2)
2. Glenn Sterle (elected 4)
3. Wendy Perdon
4. Peter MacFarlane 		366,580 29.70 −6.30
Greens 1. Rachel Siewert (elected 6)
2. Kado Muir
3. Christine Cunningham 		172,327 13.96 +4.66
National 1. John McCourt
2. Ronnie Fleay
3. Michael Rose 		42,334 3.43 +1.99
Sex Party 1. Justine Martin
2. Mark Coleman 		27,795 2.25 +2.25
Christian Democrats 1. Trevor Young
2. Lachlan Dunjey 		22,206 1.80 +0.04
Liberal Democrats 1. Mark Walmsley
2. Mark Dixon 		14,517 1.18 +1.13
Family First 1. Linda Rose
2. Steve Fuhrmann 		14,254 1.15 +0.29
Democratic Labor 1. Elaine McNeill
2. Joe Nardizzi 		9,346 0.76 −0.19
One Nation 1. Craig Bradshaw
2. Bill Cook 		7,610 0.62 −0.35
Shooters and Fishers 1. Paul Peake
2. Christine Peake 		7,459 0.60 +0.60
Democrats 1. Paul Young
2. Matthew Corica 		4,730 0.38 −0.67
1. Anthony Fels
2. Felly Chandra 		3,447 0.28 +0.28
Climate Sceptics 1. Beau Woods
2. Heather Dewar 		2,010 0.16 +0.16
Carers Alliance 1. Julie Gilmore
2. Aileen Polain 		1,641 0.13 +0.00
  WA First 1. Scott Cowans
2. John Goodlad
3. James Versteegen 		1,464 0.12 +0.12
Socialist Alliance 1. Ben Peterson
2. Julie Gray 		1,268 0.10 +0.02
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Judy Sudholz
2. Stuart Smith 		1,231 0.10 +0.02
Secular 1. Guy Curtis
2. Andrew Thompson 		1,007 0.08 +0.08
1. Paddy Embry
2. Juanita Finnegan 		988 0.08 +0.08
  Ecology, Social Justice, Aboriginal 1. Gerry Georgatos
2. Bill Hayward
3. Marianne Mackay
4. Lara Menkens 		552 0.04 +0.04
Senator On-Line 1. Daniel Mayer
2. Keturah Hoffman 		504 0.04 −0.03
Independent Rosemary Steineck 366 0.03 +0.03
Total formal votes 1,234,219 96.82 −0.76
Informal votes 40,490 3.18 +0.76
Turnout 1,274,709 93.55 −0.31
Elected # Senator Party
2010 1 Mathias Cormann   Liberal
2010 2 Chris Evans   Labor
2010 3 Chris Back   Liberal
2010 4 Glenn Sterle   Labor
2010 5 Judith Adams   Liberal
2010 6 Rachel Siewert   Greens
2007
2007 1 David Johnston   Liberal
2007 2 Louise Pratt   Labor
2007 3 Alan Eggleston   Liberal
2007 4 Mark Bishop   Labor
2007 5 Michaelia Cash   Liberal
2007 6 Scott Ludlam   Greens
The primary vote saw the Liberals winning three seats and Labor winning two, leaving the Greens with a very comfortable majority against the Nationals and the Sex Party. Socialist Alliance and Labor preferences saw the Greens easily reach the quota.[13]

Elections in the 2000s

[edit]

2007

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 2007 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
2007 1 David Johnston   Liberal
2007 2 Louise Pratt   Labor
2007 3 Alan Eggleston   Liberal
2007 4 Mark Bishop   Labor
2007 5 Michaelia Cash   Liberal
2007 6 Scott Ludlam   Greens
2001
2004 1 Chris Ellison   Liberal
2004 2 Chris Evans   Labor
2004 3 Ian Campbell   Liberal
2004 4 Glenn Sterle   Labor
2004 5 Judith Adams   Liberal
2004 6 Rachel Siewert   Greens
2007 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 171,822
Liberal 1. David Johnston (elected 1)
2. Alan Eggleston (elected 3)
3. Michaelia Cash (elected 5)
4. Michael Mischin
5. Jane Mouritz
6. Matt Brown 		555,868 46.22 −3.12
Labor 1. Louise Pratt (elected 2)
2. Mark Bishop (elected 4)
3. Ruth Webber 		433,046 36.00 +3.48
Greens 1. Scott Ludlam (elected 6)
2. Alison Xamon
3. Brenda Roy 		111,813 9.30 +1.24
Christian Democrats 1. Gerard Goiran
2. Peter Watt 		21,179 1.76 −0.12
National 1. Tony Crook
2. Wendy Duncan 		17,365 1.44 +0.58
Democrats 1. Erica Lewin
2. Rob Olver
3. Don Hoddy 		12,604 1.05 −0.95
One Nation 1. James Hopkinson
2. Ron McLean 		11,623 0.97 −1.48
Democratic Labor 1. Bob Boulger
2. Eric Miller 		11,390 0.95 +0.95
Family First 1. Linda Rose
2. Cathie Fabian
3. Steve Fuhrmann 		10,341 0.86 +0.01
What Women Want 1. Meryki Basden
2. Saywood Lane 		3,533 0.29 +0.29
Climate Change 1. Gary Warden
2. Sarah Bishop 		3,461 0.29 +0.29
Group P 1. Graeme Campbell
2. John Fischer
3. Russell Graham
4. Geoff Gibson 		1,621 0.13 +0.13
Carers Alliance 1. Thomas Hoyer
2. Shirley Primeau 		1,571 0.13 +0.13
Climate Conservatives 1. Gerard Kettle
2. Shirley Anton 		1,569 0.13 +0.13
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Jean Robinson
2. Stuart Smith 		1,002 0.08 −0.11
Non-Custodial Parents 1. Geoff Dixon
2. Mike Ward 		946 0.08 −0.07
Socialist Alliance 1. Trent Hawkins
2. Julie Gray 		928 0.08 +0.08
Senator On-Line 1. Daniel Mayer
2. Zoe Lamont 		824 0.07 +0.07
Group M 1. Eric Wynne
2. Kevin Fitzgerald 		819 0.07 +0.07
Liberty & Democracy 1. Peter Whelan
2. Daniel Parker 		591 0.05 +0.05
Independent Richard McNaught 291 0.02 +0.02
Secular 1. Jennifer Armstrong
2. Michael Tan 		271 0.02 +0.02
Independent Edward Dabrowski 94 0.01 +0.01
Total formal votes 1,202,750 97.58 +1.12
Informal votes 29,797 2.42 −1.12
Turnout 1,232,547 93.86 +0.20
Unlike in other states, the Liberal Party of Australia and Nationals were not on a joint ticket. However, the Liberals finished far ahead of Labor in the primary vote with a 10% margin between them. The Greens finished with over 9% of the vote. The Liberals won three seats on primary vote alone whilst Labor won two. After these seats were distributed, the Greens were ahead of all parties. The Democratic Labor Party distributed preferences to the Christian Democrats, allowing them to go ahead of the Liberal party. Preferences from the Liberal Party allowed the Christian Democrats to go ahead of Labor and narrowly behind the Greens. However, preferences from Labor led to Greens candidate Scott Ludlam winning the final seat. The end result was three seats to the Liberals, two to Labor and one to the Greens[14]

2004

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 2004 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
2004 1 Chris Ellison   Liberal
2004 2 Chris Evans   Labor
2004 3 Ian Campbell   Liberal
2004 4 Glenn Sterle   Labor
2004 5 Judith Adams   Liberal
2004 6 Rachel Siewert   Greens
2001
2001 1 Alan Eggleston   Liberal
2001 2 Mark Bishop   Labor
2001 3 David Johnston   Liberal
2001 4 Ruth Webber   Labor
2001 5 Ross Lightfoot   Liberal
2001 6 Andrew Murray   Democrats
2004 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 161,166
Liberal 1. Chris Ellison (elected 1)
2. Ian Campbell (elected 3)
3. Judith Adams (elected 5)
4. Michelle Steck 		556,558 49.34 +9.21
Labor 1. Chris Evans (elected 2)
2. Glenn Sterle (elected 4)
3. Emiliano Barzotto 		366,825 32.52 −1.63
Greens 1. Rachel Siewert (elected 6)
2. Colin Hughes
3. Christopher Newall
4. Felicity Peterson 		90,956 8.06 +2.21
One Nation 1. James Hopkinson
2. Ron McLean 		27,601 2.45 −4.58
Democrats 1. Brian Greig
2. Dominika Lisowski
3. Jason Meotti 		22,603 2.00 −3.86
Christian Democrats 1. Lachlan Dunjey
2. Peter Watt
3. Norman Gage 		21,234 1.88 +0.63
National 1. Geoff Gill
2. Norm Henning 		9,699 0.86 −1.49
Family First 1. Nigel Irvine
2. Don Hatch 		9,553 0.85 +0.85
Liberals for Forests 1. Lesley McKay
2. Vicki Taylor 		5,680 0.50 −0.92
Progressive Labour 1. Mary Lupi
2. Lyn Kearsley 		5,249 0.47 −0.22
Group A 1. Alicia Curtis
2. Steven Ogle 		4,122 0.37 +0.37
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Jean Robertson
2. Stuart Smith 		2,098 0.19 +0.08
New Country 1. Mal Harrington
2. Brendan Mansell 		1,981 0.18 +0.18
Non-Custodial Parents 1. Brian Taylor
2. Geoff Dixon 		1,741 0.15 +0.15
Progressive Alliance 1. Geoff Gibson
2. Stephen Crabbe 		932 0.08 +0.08
Independent Julie Easton 1,015 0.09 +0.09
Independent Jim Jardine 146 0.01 +0.01
Independent Alexander Marsden 132 0.01 +0.01
Total formal votes 1,128,155 96.46 +0.35
Informal votes 41,452 3.54 −0.04
Turnout 1,169,607 93.66 −1.38
Primary votes saw three Liberal and two Labor senators get elected, leaving the Greens with a sizeable lead against the Liberals. Preferences from the Democrats and Labor saw that lead extended even further, and Greens candidate Rachel Siewert comfortably took the final vacancy. The result was three seats Liberal, two seats Labor and one seat Greens.[15]

2001

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 2001 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
2001 1 Alan Eggleston   Liberal
2001 2 Mark Bishop   Labor
2001 3 David Johnston   Liberal
2001 4 Ruth Webber   Labor
2001 5 Ross Lightfoot   Liberal
2001 6 Andrew Murray   Democrats
1998
1998 1 Chris Ellison   Liberal
1998 2 Peter Cook   Labor
1998 3 Ian Campbell   Liberal
1998 4 Chris Evans   Labor
1998 5 Brian Greig   Democrats
1998 6 Sue Knowles   Liberal
2001 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 157,933
Liberal 1. Alan Eggleston (elected 1)
2. David Johnston (elected 3)
3. Ross Lightfoot (elected 5)
4. Winston Crane
5. Kim Keogh
6. Nigel Hallett 		443,597 40.13 +1.7
Labor 1. Mark Bishop (elected 2)
2. Ruth Webber (elected 4)
3. Mark Cuomo
4. Gavin Waugh 		377,547 34.15 −0.4
One Nation 1. Graeme Campbell
2. Gerry Kenworthy
3. Marye Daniels
4. Peter David 		77,757 7.03 −3.0
Democrats 1. Andrew Murray (elected 6)
2. Helen Hodgson
3. Damian Meyer 		64,773 5.86 −0.5
Greens 1. Rachel Siewert
2. Lee Bell
3. Paul Smith
4. Jenna Zed 		64,736 5.86 +0.2
National 1. Hendy Cowan
2. Margaret Day 		26,015 2.35 +1.2
Liberals for Forests 1. Liz Davenport
2. Arthur Harris 		15,646 1.42 +1.4
Christian Democrats 1. Justin Moseley
2. Kerry Watterson 		13,809 1.25 +0.4
Progressive Labour 1. Eddie Hwang
2. Nicholas Chin 		7,667 0.69 +0.7
Group A 1. Jim Dalton
2. Kate Dalton 		4,495 0.41 +0.4
Curtin Labor Alliance 1. Adrian Bennett
2. June Bennett 		3,494 0.32 +0.3
Group B 1. Geoff Taylor
2. Henry Sheil 		1,631 0.15 +0.2
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Jean Robertson
2. John Watson 		1,243 0.11 +0.0
Unity 1. Eddie Hwang
2. Nicholas Chin 		811 0.07 −1.0
Independent Jennifer Lee 804 0.07 +0.1
Taxi Operators 1. Alan Bateson
2. Ramon Kennedy 		670 0.06 +0.06
Group K 1. Frank Nesci
2. Renu Schneider 		532 0.05 +0.05
Group M 1. Clarrie Isaacs
2. Daniel Watson 		302 0.03 +0.03
Total formal votes 1,105,529 96.42 −0.63
Informal votes 41,025 3.58 +0.63
Turnout 1,146,554 95.04 −0.78

Elections in the 1990s

[edit]

1998

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1998 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
1998
1998 1 Chris Ellison   Liberal
1998 2 Peter Cook   Labor
1998 3 Ian Campbell   Liberal
1998 4 Chris Evans   Labor
1998 5 Brian Greig   Democrats
1998 6 Sue Knowles   Liberal
1996
1996 1 Winston Crane   Liberal
1996 2 Jim McKiernan   Labor
1996 3 Ross Lightfoot   Liberal
1996 4 Mark Bishop   Labor
1996 5 Alan Eggleston   Liberal
1996 6 Andrew Murray   Democrats
1998 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 151,974
Liberal 1. Chris Ellison (elected 1)
2. Ian Campbell (elected 3)
3. Sue Knowles (elected 6)
4. Ivan Ivankovic 		408,696 38.2 −7.6
Labor 1. Peter Cook (elected 2)
2. Chris Evans (elected 4)
3. Rhonda Griffiths
4. Sue Ellery
5. Lois Anderson
6. Chilip Foo 		368,821 34.7 +0.7
One Nation 1. John Fischer
2. Colin Tincknell
3. Martin Suter 		110,231 10.4 +10.4
Democrats 1. Brian Greig (elected 5)
2. Stephen Crabbe
3. Margot Clifford 		68,057 6.4 −3.0
Greens 1. Dee Margetts
2. Kayt Davies
3. Alison Xamon 		61,029 5.7 0.0
National 1. Beryle Morgan
2. Dudley Maslen 		13,428 1.3 −0.8
Christian Democrats 1. Justin Moseley
2. Peter Johnson 		10,258 1.0 +0.3
Group N 1. Kate Hobbs
2. Morris Bessant 		4,274 0.4 +0.4
Democratic Socialist 1. Sarah Stephen
2. Roberto Jorquera 		4,237 0.4 +0.4
Shooters 1. Raymond Motteram
2. Ken Taylor 		3,751 0.3 +0.3
Unity 1. Ted Wilkes
2. Mai-Yie Leung
3. Michael Carey 		2,270 0.2 +0.2
Abolish Child Support 1. Brendan Griffin
2. Sam Johnson 		1,940 0.2 +0.2
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Tony Drake
2. Jean Robinson 		1,496 0.1 +0.1
Group O 1. Joan Torr
2. Roger Pratt 		1,206 0.1 +0.1
Republican 1. Michael O'Donnell
2. Kerry McNally 		1,023 0.1 +0.1
Taxi Operators 1. Alan Bateson
2. Rick Finney 		549 0.1 +0.1
Independent Rod Garcia 385 0.0 0.0
Total formal votes 1,063,811 97.3 +0.8
Informal votes 29,352 2.7 −0.8
Turnout 1,093,163 95.8 +0.2

1996

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1996 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
1996
1996 1 Winston Crane   Liberal
1996 2 Jim McKiernan   Labor
1996 3 John Panizza   Liberal
1996 4 Mark Bishop   Labor
1996 5 Alan Eggleston   Liberal
1996 6 Andrew Murray   Democrats
1993
1993 1 Sue Knowles   Liberal
1993 2 Peter Cook   Labor
1993 3 Ian Campbell   Liberal
1993 4 Chris Evans   Labor
1993 5 Chris Ellison   Liberal
1993 6 Dee Margetts   Greens
1996 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 143,472
Liberal 1. Winston Crane (elected 1)
2. John Panizza (elected 3)
3. Alan Eggleston (elected 5)
4. Michael Huston
5. Enzo Sirna
6. Clare Thompson 		460,379 45.8 −2.6
Labor 1. Jim McKiernan elected 2)
2. Mark Bishop (elected 4)
3. Michael Beahan
4. Catherine Crawford 		341,580 34.1 −4.1
Democrats 1. Andrew Murray (elected 6)
2. Don Millar
3. Shirley de la Hunty 		93,937 9.4 +5.3
Greens 1. Christabel Chamarette
2. Robin Chapple 		57,006 5.7 +0.1
National 1. Kevin McAnuff
2. Lynley Anderson 		20,877 2.0 +0.3
Against Further Immigration 1. Richard Haye
2. Robert Hammond 		12,642 1.2 +1.2
Women's Party 1. Mattie Turnbull
2. Kate Mudford 		11,169 1.1 +1.1
Call to Australia 1. Don Jackson
2. Marj Laurie 		7,028 0.7 −0.5
Group C 1. Tony Drake
2. Jean Robinson 		1,518 0.1 +0.1
Independent Craig Bradshaw 1,023 0.1 +0.1
Natural Law Ros White 414 0.0 −0.3
Independent Vin Cooper 376 0.0 0.0
Independent Craig Mackintosh 346 0.0 0.0
Total formal votes 1,004,299 96.5 −1.4
Informal votes 36,369 3.5 +1.4
Turnout 1,040,668 95.6 −0.3

1993

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1993 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
1993 1 Sue Knowles   Liberal
2 Peter Cook   Labor
3 Ian Campbell   Liberal
4 Chris Evans   Labor
5 Chris Ellison   Liberal
6 Dee Margetts   Greens
1990 1 Noel Crichton-Browne   Liberal
2 Jim McKiernan   Labor
3 John Panizza   Liberal
4 Michael Beahan   Labor
5 Winston Crane   Liberal
6 Jo Vallentine   Greens
1993 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 139,397
Liberal 1. Sue Knowles (elected 1)
2. Ian Campbell (elected 3)
3. Chris Ellison (elected 5)
4. Maurice Brockwell
5. Enzo Sirna
6. John McCausland 		472,131 48.3 +5.0
Labor 1. Peter Cook (elected 2)
2. Chris Evans (elected 4)
3. Mark Bishop
4. Neil Roberts 		373,247 38.3 +4.7
Greens 1. Dee Margetts (elected 6)
2. Chris Williams 		53,757 5.6 −2.8
Democrats 1. Jean Jenkins
2. Helen Hodgson 		39,849 4.0 −5.3
National 1. Michael Jardine
2. Paul Clune
3. David Lee 		17,075 1.7 −1.2
Call to Australia 1. Don Rogers
2. Beryl Rogers 		11,568 1.2 +1.2
Natural Law 1. Michael King
2. Philip Jackson
3. Jody Fitzhardinge
4. Peter Coppin 		3,569 0.3 +0.3
Republican 1. David Langley
2. Rodney Stratton 		1,519 0.2 +0.2
Group J 1. Frank Nesci
2. Paul Nesci 		953 0.1 +0.1
Citizens Electoral Council 1. John Seale
2. Laurence Molloy 		876 0.1 +0.1
Independent Rick Finney 549 0.1 +0.1
Grey Power Salli Vaughan 245 0.0 −1.0
Independent John Tucak 226 0.0 0.0
Confederate Action Roland Richardson 208 0.0 0.0
Total formal votes 975,772 97.9 +0.8
Informal votes 20,983 2.1 −0.8
Turnout 996,755 95.9 +0.8

1990

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1990 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
1990
1990 1 Noel Crichton-Browne   Liberal
1990 2 Jim McKiernan   Labor
1990 3 John Panizza   Liberal
1990 4 Michael Beahan   Labor
1990 5 Winston Crane   Liberal
1990 6 Jo Vallentine   WA Greens
1987
1987 1 Peter Walsh   Labor
1987 2 Ian Campbell   Liberal
1987 3 Patricia Giles   Labor
1987 4 Peter Durack   Liberal
1987 5 Peter Cook   Labor
1987 6 Sue Knowles   Liberal
1990 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 129,729
Liberal 1. Noel Crichton-Browne (elected 1)
2. John Panizza (elected 3)
3. Winston Crane (elected 5)
4. Bernie Masters 		392,820 43.3 +4.2
Labor 1. Jim McKiernan (elected 2)
2. Michael Beahan (elected 4)
3. Mark Bishop
4. John Cowdell 		304,632 33.5 −9.6
Democrats 1. Jean Jenkins
2. Richard Jeffreys
3. Barbara Churchward 		85,324 9.4 +3.7
Greens WA 1. Jo Vallentine (elected 6)
2. Christabel Bridge
3. Gladys Yarran 		76,381 8.4 +3.6
National 1. Michael Jardine
2. Brian English
3. Josephine Walton 		26,801 3.0 −2.5
Grey Power 1. Doug Ratcliffe
2. Jack Webb 		8,781 1.0 +1.0
Democratic Socialist 1. Catherine Brown
2. Kylie Budge 		4,883 0.5 +0.5
Conservative 1. Brady Williams
2. Charles Bussell
3. Laurence Molloy 		2,967 0.3 +0.3
Pensioner 1. Maureen Grierson
2. Gordon Munn 		2,788 0.3 +0.3
Independent Phillip Achurch 1,040 0.1 +0.1
Independent Mitchell Faircloth 958 0.1 +0.1
Independent Barbara Stark 514 0.1 +0.1
Independent Ted Quinlan 209 0.0 0.0
Total formal votes 908,098 97.1 +0.4
Informal votes 26,733 2.9 −0.4
Turnout 934,831 95.1 +0.7

Elections in the 1980s

[edit]

1987

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1987 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
1987 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 63,668
Labor 1. Peter Walsh (elected 1)
2. Patricia Giles (elected 3)
3. Peter Cook (elected 5)
4. Jim McKiernan (elected 7)
5. Michael Beahan (elected 9)
6. Chris Evans
7. Ed Dermer 		354,328 42.8 −0.5
Liberal 1. Fred Chaney (elected 2)
2. Peter Durack (elected 4)
3. Sue Knowles (elected 6)
4. Noel Crichton-Browne (elected 8)
5. John Panizza (elected 10)
6. Alan Eggleston
7. Cam Tinley 		324,028 39.1 −1.6
Democrats 1. Jean Jenkins (elected 11)
2. Jack Evans 		47,534 5.7 +1.1
National 1. James MacDonald
2. Glenice Sanders
3. Ron Aitkenhead
4. Beverley Poor 		45,787 5.5 +3.7
Vallentine Peace Group 1. Jo Vallentine (elected 12)
2. Louise Duxbury 		40,048 4.8 +4.8
One Australia Movement 1. Cedric Jacobs
2. Don Jackson
3. Ed Robertson 		13,063 1.6 +1.6
Unite Australia 1. Allan McMullen
2. Norm Heslington 		1,620 0.2 +0.2
Independent Frank Nesci 426 0.1 +0.1
Independent Mark Pallister 354 0.0 0.0
Independent Jack Flanigan 333 0.0 0.0
Independent Gordon McColl 162 0.0 0.0
Total formal votes 827,683 96.7 +1.4
Informal votes 28,284 3.3 −1.4
Turnout 855,976 94.4 +0.2
# Senator Party
1 Peter Walsh   Labor
2 Fred Chaney   Liberal
3 Patricia Giles   Labor
4 Peter Durack   Liberal
5 Peter Cook   Labor
6 Sue Knowles   Liberal
7 Jim McKiernan   Labor
8 Noel Crichton-Browne   Liberal
9 Michael Beahan   Labor
10 John Panizza   Liberal
11 Jean Jenkins   Democrats
12 Jo Vallentine   VPG

1984

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1984 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
1985
1985 1 Patricia Giles   Labor
1985 2 Noel Crichton-Browne   Liberal
1985 3 Peter Cook   Labor
1985 4 Reg Withers   Liberal
1985 5 Jim McKiernan   Labor
1985 6 Sue Knowles   Liberal
1985 7 Jo Vallentine   NDP
1982
1982 1 Peter Walsh   Labor
1982 2 Fred Chaney   Liberal
1982 3 Ruth Coleman   Labor
1982 4 Peter Durack   Liberal
1982 5 Gordon McIntosh   Labor
1984 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 96,467
Labor 1. Patricia Giles (elected 1)
2. Peter Cook (elected 3)
3. Jim McKiernan (elected 5)
4. John Crouch 		334,371 43.3 −6.0
Liberal 1. Noel Crichton-Browne (elected 2)
2. Reg Withers (elected 4)
3. Sue Knowles (elected 6)
4. Murray Nixon 		313,738 40.7 −0.3
Nuclear Disarmament 1. Jo Vallentine (elected 7)
2. Lindsay Matthews 		52,365 6.8 +6.8
Democrats 1. Jack Evans
2. Richard Jeffreys
3. Jean Jenkins 		37,369 4.8 −2.0
Family Movement 1. Brian Peachey
2. Beryl Van Lyn
3. Nellie Clark
4. John Gilmour
5. Kenneth Wright
6. Roland Bott 		18,041 2.3 +2.3
National 1. Bruce Currie
2. Eric Blight
3. Mort Schell
4. Graham Barrett-Lennard 		13,739 1.7 +0.6
Group E 1. Frank Nesci
2. Nellie Stuart 		1,033 0.1 +0.1
Independent Peter van Tongeren 861 0.1 +0.1
Independent Frank Ash 154 0.0 0.0
Independent Martin Suter 62 0.0 0.0
Total formal votes 771,733 95.3 +3.1
Informal votes 37,739 4.7 −3.1
Turnout 809,472 94.2 +1.2

1983

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1983 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
1983 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 62,279
Labor 1. Peter Walsh (elected 1)
2. Ruth Coleman (elected 3)
3. Gordon McIntosh (elected 5)
4. Patricia Giles (elected 7)
5. Peter Cook (elected 9)
6. Jim McKiernan 		337,417 49.4 +10.6
Liberal 1. Fred Chaney (elected 2)
2. Peter Durack (elected 4)
3. Noel Crichton-Browne (elected 6)
4. Reg Withers (elected 8)
5. Andrew Thomas
6. John Martyr 		280,878 41.2 −4.7
Democrats 1. Jack Evans (elected 10)
2. Shirley de la Hunty
3. Richard Jeffreys
4. James Anderson 		46,626 6.8 −2.5
National 1. Albert Llewellyn
2. John Sattler
3. Rodney Frost 		7,689 1.1 −3.0
Socialist Workers 1. Anthony Forward
2. Peter Holloway 		5,452 0.8 +0.8
National 1. Murray Anderson
2. Edna Adams
3. Donald Bannister 		3,894 0.6 −0.6
Group H 1. Robin Linke
2. Charles Lee 		1,779 0.2 +0.2
Group I 1. Francesco Nesci
2. Nellie Stuart 		725 0.1 +0.1
Social Democrats 1. Richard Savage
2. Kerry Stevens 		598 0.1 +0.1
Total formal votes 685,058 92.2 +2.1
Informal votes 58,257 7.8 −2.1
Turnout 743,315 93.0 −0.2
# Senator Party
1 Peter Walsh   Labor
2 Fred Chaney   Liberal
3 Ruth Coleman   Labor
4 Peter Durack   Liberal
5 Gordon McIntosh   Labor
6 Noel Crichton-Browne   Liberal
7 Patricia Giles   Labor
8 Reg Withers   Liberal
9 Peter Cook   Labor
10 Jack Evans   Democrat

1980

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1980 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
1981
1981 1 Reg Withers   Liberal
1981 2 Gordon McIntosh   Labor
1981 3 Peter Durack   Liberal
1981 4 Patricia Giles   Labor
1981 5 Noel Crichton-Browne   Liberal
1978
1978 1 Fred Chaney   Liberal
1978 2 Peter Walsh   Labor
1978 3 Andrew Thomas   Liberal
1978 4 Ruth Coleman   Labor
1978 5 Allan Rocher   Liberal
1980 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 105,085
Liberal 1. Reg Withers (elected 1)
2. Peter Durack (elected 3)
3. Noel Crichton-Browne (elected 5) 		283,429 45.0 −1.4
Labor 1. Gordon McIntosh (elected 2)
2. Patricia Giles (elected 4)
3. Brian Conway 		244,729 38.8 +6.0
Democrats 1. Jack Evans
2. Geoffrey Taylor
3. Shirley de la Hunty 		58,538 9.3 −3.2
National Country 1. John Patterson
2. John McIntyre
3. Leonard Newing 		25,937 4.1 −2.0
National 1. Anthony Overheu
2. Edna Adams
3. Murray Anderson 		7,597 1.2 +1.2
Progressive Conservative 1. Syd Negus
2. Peter Harwood 		4,999 0.8 +0.8
Progress 1. John Trewick
2. James Jamieson
3. Kenneth Law 		2,593 0.4 −1.3
Group D 1. Francesco Nesci
2. Nellie Stuart 		1,570 0.2 +0.2
Independent Douglas Thorp 1,112 0.2 +0.2
Total formal votes 630,504 90.1 −1.7
Informal votes 69,453 9.9 +1.7
Turnout 699,957 93.2 −0.8

Elections in the 1960s

[edit]

1966

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1966 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]
1966 Australian federal election: Senate special, Western Australia[16]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 121,862
Liberal 1. Peter Sim (re-elected 1)
2. Reg Withers (defeated)
3. Victor Garland 		161,625 44.21
Labor 1. Laurie Wilkinson (elected 2)
2. John Henshaw 		152,809 41.80
Democratic Labor 1. Mark Briffa
2. Lydia Obbes 		40,272 11.02
Independent 1. Frederick Simpson
2. John Huelin 		10,877 2.98
Total formal votes 365,583 89.26
Informal votes 43,987 10.74
Turnout 409,570 94.57

Elections in the 1910s

[edit]

1914

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1914 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]

Each elector voted for up to six candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

1914 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia[17]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labor George Pearce (re-elected 1) 68,245 55.4 −0.2 [c]
Labor Patrick Lynch (re-elected 2) 66,189 53.7 −0.4 [c]
Labor Ted Needham (re-elected 3) 65,960 53.5 −0.5 [c]
Labor George Henderson (re-elected 4) 65,632 53.3 −2.4 [d]
Labor Richard Buzacott (re-elected 5) 65,303 53.0 −1.2 [c]
Labor Hugh de Largie (re-elected 6) 64,452 52.3 +0.4 [d]
Liberal William Butcher 61,288 49.7 +3.9 [c]
Liberal William Dempster 58,208 47.2
Liberal George Throssell 56,973 46.2
Liberal John Thomson 56,290 45.7
Liberal Victor Spencer 55,448 45.0
Liberal Charles North 55,164 44.8
Total formal votes 739,152
123,192 voters 		94.67 +1.3
Informal votes 6,942 5.33 −0.91
Turnout 130,134 71.46 −2.04
Party total votes
Labor 395,781 53.55 −1.03
Liberal 343,371 46.45 +1.03

1913

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1913 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]

Each elector voted for up to three candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

1913 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia[18]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour George Pearce (re-elected 1) 68,916 55.6 −3.1 [e]
Labour Patrick Lynch (re-elected 2) 67,039 54.1 +7.1 [e]
Labour Ted Needham (re-elected 3) 66,897 54.0 −0.8 [e]
Liberal William Butcher 56,730 45.8
Liberal William Nairn 56,162 45.3
Liberal Charles Davies 55,950 45.2
Total formal votes 371,694
123,898 voters 		93.8 −0.8
Informal votes 8,251 6.2 +0.8
Turnout 132,149 73.5 +11.3
Party total votes
Labour 202,852 54.6 +0.7
Liberal 168,842 45.4 −0.7

1910

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1910 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]

Each elector voted for up to three candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

1910 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia[19]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour George Henderson (re-elected 1) 44,215 55.7 −3.4 [f]
Labour Richard Buzacott (elected 2) 43,032 54.2
Labour Hugh de Largie (re-elected 3) 41,205 51.9 −11.2 [f]
Liberal Walter Kingsmill 37,263 46.9
Liberal Archibald Sanderson 36,453 45.9
Liberal Nathaniel Harper 35,948 45.3
Total formal votes 238,116
79,372 voters 		94.6 +1.3
Informal votes 4,544 5.4 −1.3
Turnout 83,916 62.2 +26.0
Party total votes
Labour 128,452 53.9 −1.6
Liberal 109,664 46.1

Elections in the 1900s

[edit]

1906

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1906 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]

Each elector voted for up to three candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

1906 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia[20]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour George Pearce (re-elected 1) 28,852 58.7
Labour Ted Needham (elected 2) 26,938 54.8
Labour Patrick Lynch (elected 3) 26,270 47.0
Western Australian Party Henry Mills 23,121 47.0
Western Australian Party Charles Clarke 21,540 43.8
Western Australian Party Edward Wittenoom 20,765 42.2
Total formal votes 147,486
49,162 voters 		93.3
Informal votes 3,550 6.7
Turnout 52,712 36.2
Party total votes
Labour 82,060 55.6
Western Australian Party 65,426 44.4

1903

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1903 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]

Each elector voted for up to three candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

1903 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia[21]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Hugh de Largie (re-elected 1) 19,644 63.1
Labour George Henderson (elected 2) 18,414 59.1
Labour John Croft (elected 3) 17,464 56.1
Free Trade Henry Saunders (defeated) 9,979 32.0
Protectionist Michael Cavanagh 8,892 28.5
Free Trade William Martin 7,109 22.8
Free Trade Herbert Preston 6,126 19.7
Protectionist Samuel Moore 5,818 18.7
Total formal votes 93,446
~31,000 voters 		~98
Informal votes 2,001 ~2
Turnout ~33000 ~27
Party total votes
Labour 55,522 59.4
Free Trade 23,214 24.8
Protectionist 14,710 15.7

1901

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from 1901 Australian Senate election § Western Australia.[edit]

Each elector voted for up to six candidates; as such percentages are shown of the total number of voters rather than the total number of votes.

1901 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia[22]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Free Trade Staniforth Smith (elected 1) 15,288 69.6 +69.6
Free Trade Alexander Matheson (elected 2) 14,728 67.0 +67.0
Labour George Pearce (elected 3) 13,109 59.6 +59.6
Labour Hugh de Largie (elected 4) 12,648 57.5 +57.5
Free Trade Edward Harney (elected 5) 11,475 52.2 +52.2
Free Trade Norman Ewing (elected 6) 11,037 50.2 +50.2
Free Trade Joseph Thomson 9,249 42.1 +42.1
Ind. Free Trade Henry Saunders 8,951 40.7 +40.7
Ind. Free Trade Henry Ellis 7,720 35.1 +35.1
Protectionist John Phair 6,191 28.2 +28.2
Protectionist Joseph Charles 5,016 22.8 +22.8
Ind. Free Trade Horace Stirling 4,731 21.5 +21.5
Free Trade Louis Wolff 3,729 17.0 +17.0
Ind. Free Trade Richard Gell 3,548 16.1 +16.1
Ind. Free Trade Walter Phillips 2,261 10.3 +10.3
Ind. Free Trade Julius Bowen 2,184 9.9 +9.9
Total formal votes 131,865
~21,978 ballots
Informal votes 5,793
Turnout unknown
Party total votes
Free Trade 65,506 49.7 +49.7
Ind. Free Trade 29,395 22.3 +22.3
Labour 25,757 19.5 +19.5
Protectionist 11,207 8.5 +8.5

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Ludlam resigned on 14 July 2017 because he was a dual citizen of New Zealand. The Court of Disputed Returns declared he was ineligible to be elected.[3] A special recount led to Steele-John being declared to have been elected instead.
  2. ^ a b Culleton was found ineligible by the Court of Disputed Returns.[4] A special recount led to Georgiou being declared to have been elected on 10 March 2017.[5]
  3. ^ a b c d e Change compared to the personal vote at the 1913 election.
  4. ^ a b Change compared to the personal vote at the 1910 election.
  5. ^ a b c Change compared to the personal vote at the 1906 election.
  6. ^ a b Change compared to the personal vote at the 1903 election.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "First preferences by Senate group: Western Australia". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 28 May 2022.
  2. ^ "First preferences by Senate group: Western Australia". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
  3. ^ Re Canavan [2017] HCA 45 (27 October 2017) "Judgment summary" (PDF). High Court. 27 October 2017.
  4. ^ Re Culleton (No 2) [2017] HCA 4. "Judgment summary" (PDF). High Court. 3 February 2017.
  5. ^ "Senator Peter Georgiou". Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 April 2017.
  6. ^ Barber, Stephen (2014-09-08). "Federal Election 2013" (PDF). Research Paper 2014–15. Parliamentary Library. ISSN 2203-5249.
  7. ^ "WA Senate election: Government hopeful of favourable Upper House as Palmer United Party picks up seat: ABC 6 April 2014". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 6 April 2014. Retrieved 2018-07-02.
  8. ^ "Detailed 2014 WA Senate result: Antony Green ABC". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 2018-07-02.
  9. ^ Green, Antony (2013-06-19). "Tracking the WA Senate Re-election Count: Antony Green ABC". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 2018-07-02.
  10. ^ "Liberals secure three seats in WA Senate re-run: SMH 29 April 2014". The Sydney Morning Herald. 2014-04-29. Retrieved 2018-07-02.
  11. ^ "2014 WA Senate election final distribution of preferences: AEC" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 April 2014. Retrieved 29 April 2014.
  12. ^ Bowe, William (2014-04-29). "WA Senate election finalised: Poll Bludger". Blogs.crikey.com.au. Retrieved 2018-07-02.
  13. ^ "Senate Results: Western Australia - Federal Election 2010 - ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)". ABC. 2010-07-29. Retrieved 2011-05-16.
  14. ^ Senate Results: Western Australia - Federal Election 2007 - ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
  15. ^ Senate Results: Western Australia - Federal Election 2004 - ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
  16. ^ Carr, Adam. "1966 Senate special election: Western Australia". Psephos Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 2023-01-16.
  17. ^ Carr, Adam. "1914 Senate Western Australia". Psephos.
  18. ^ Carr, Adam. "1913 Senate Western Australia". Psephos.
  19. ^ Carr, Adam. "1910 Senate Western Australia". Psephos.
  20. ^ Carr, Adam. "1906 Senate Western Australia". Psephos.
  21. ^ Carr, Adam. "1903 Senate Western Australia". Psephos.
  22. ^ Carr, Adam. "1901 Senate Western Australia". Psephos.
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