2013 Australian Senate election

The following tables show state-by-state results in the Australian Senate at the 2013 Australian federal election.

2013 Australian Senate elections
7 September 2013
40 of the 76 seats in the Australian Senate
39 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Eric Abetz[lower-alpha 1] Penny Wong[lower-alpha 2] Christine Milne
Party Liberal/National Coalition Labor Greens
Leader since 3 May 2010 26 June 2013
Leader's seat Tasmania South Australia Tasmania
Seats before 34 31 9
Seats won 17 12 4
Seats after 33 25 10
Seat change Decrease 1 Decrease 6 Increase 1
Popular vote 5,057,218 4,038,591 1,159,588
Percentage 37.70% 30.11% 8.65%
Swing Decrease 0.92% Decrease 5.02% Decrease 4.46%
  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Leader Clive Palmer David Leyonhjelm Bob Day
Party Palmer United Liberal Democrats Family First
Leader's seat MP for Fairfax
(won seat)		 New South Wales
(won seat)		 South Australia
(won seat)
Seats before New 0 0
Seats won 2 1 1
Seats after 2 1 1
Seat change Increase 2 Increase 1 Increase 1
Popular vote 658,976 523,831 149,306
Percentage 4.91% 3.91% 1.11%
Swing Increase 4.91% Increase 2.10% Increase 1.11%
  Seventh party Eighth party
 
Leader Ricky Muir Wayne Dropulich
Party Motoring Enthusiasts Sports
Leader's seat Victoria
(won seat)		 Western Australia
(won seat)
Seats before New New
Seats won 1 1
Seats after 1 1
Seat change Increase 1 Increase 1
Popular vote 67,560 2,997
Percentage 0.50% 0.02%
Swing Increase 0.50% Increase 0.02%
Senators elected in the 2013 federal election and the WA special election
Leader of the Senate before election

Penny Wong
Labor

 Elected Leader of the Senate

Eric Abetz
Liberal/National coalition


2013 Australian federal election
National results
State and territory results

Following a dispute of the results, the Western Australian results were declared void. The Western Australian senators were elected at the 2014 special election in Western Australia.

New senators took their places from 1 July 2014. This gave a Senate with the Coalition government on 33 seats, the Australian Labor Party opposition on 25 seats, and a record crossbench of 18: ten Australian Greens, three Palmer United, and single seats to David Leyonhjelm of the Liberal Democratic Party, Bob Day of the Family First Party, Ricky Muir of the Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party, John Madigan of the Democratic Labour Party and Nick Xenophon.[1][2]

Australia

This table includes votes and percentage from the 2013 election and the seat allocation is based on the void election in Western Australia. The 2014 Australian Senate special election in Western Australia includes the revised national totals after that election.

Senate (STV GV) — Turnout 93.88% (CV) — Informal 2.96%[3][4]
Party Votes % Swing Seats won Total seats Change
  Liberal/National joint ticket [lower-alpha 3] 3,938,204 29.36 –0.04 8 16 Decrease 1
  Liberal [lower-alpha 4] 1,006,710 7.51 +1.08 8 16 Steady
  National [lower-alpha 5] 69,523 0.52 –0.19 0 0 Steady
  Country Liberal (NT) 42,781 0.32 –0.01 1 1 Steady
Coalition total 5,057,218 37.70 –0.92 17 33 Decrease 1
  Labor 4,038,591 30.11 –5.02 12 25 Decrease 6
  Greens 1,159,588 8.65 –4.46 4 10 Increase 1
  Palmer United 658,976 4.91 +4.91 2 2 Increase 2
  Liberal Democratic Party 523,831 3.91 +2.10 1 1 Increase 1
  Xenophon Group 258,376 1.93 +1.93 1 1 Steady
  Family First 149,306 1.11 –0.99 1 1 Increase 1
  Motoring Enthusiasts 67,560 0.50 +0.50 1 1 Increase 1
Total 13,413,016     40 76
Invalid/blank votes 409,149 2.96 –0.79
Registered voters/turnout 14,086,869 93.71
Source: Commonwealth Election 2013

The Senate has 76 seats. Forty seats were up for election; six in each of the six states, two for the ACT and two for the Northern Territory. The terms of the four senators from the territories commenced on election day, all other terms take effect on 1 July 2014.[5][6]

Distribution of preferences have occurred for all Senate seats in all states and territories.[7][8] The Senate will see the Coalition government on 33 seats with the Labor opposition on 25 seats and a record crossbench of 18 – the Greens on ten seats, Palmer United on three seats, with other minor parties and independents on five seats – the LDP's David Leyonhjelm, Family First's Bob Day, and incumbents Nick Xenophon and the DLP's John Madigan. Muir indicated he would vote in line with Palmer United.[9] The Coalition government will require the support of at least six non-coalition senators to pass legislation.

Most Senate votes cast in Western Australia were subject to a formal recount.[10] During the recount it was determined that 1,375 WA Senate ballot papers could not be located.[11][12] After the final recount the result was duly declared which changed the last two predicted WA Senate spots from Palmer and Labor back to Sports and Green. Mick Keelty, a former AFP Commissioner, was requested by the AEC to investigate the issue of the misplaced ballot papers.[13][14] On 15 November, the AEC petitioned the High Court, acting as the Court of Disputed Returns, to seek an order from the court that the WA Senate election of all six senators (3 Liberal, 1 Labor, 1 Green, 1 Sport) be declared void.[15][16][17] The challenge was successful and a fresh half senate election was held in Western Australia. The outcome was that the Sport party's Wayne Dropulich was replaced by Zhenya Wang of the Palmer United Party.

A record number of candidates stood at the election.[18] Group voting tickets came under scrutiny because multiple candidates were provisionally elected with the vast majority of their 14.3 percent quotas coming from the preferences of other parties across the political spectrum. "Preference whisperer" Glenn Druery organised tight cross-preferencing between many minor parties.[19][20][21] Sports' Wayne Dropulich initially won a Senate seat on a record-low primary vote of 0.2 percent in Western Australia, his party placing coming 21st out of 28 groups on primary votes.[22][23][24] Motoring's Ricky Muir won a senate seat on a record-low primary vote of 0.5 percent in Victoria.[25][26] Previous examples of winning with low vote shares include Family First's Steve Fielding in 2004 on 1.9 percent in Victoria[27] and the Nuclear Disarmament Party's Robert Wood in 1987 on 1.5 percent in New South Wales. Family First's Bob Day won a seat on a primary vote of 3.8 percent in South Australia,[26][28] and the DLP's John Madigan won his seat in 2010 on a primary vote of 2.3 percent in Victoria.[29] Xenophon and larger parties including the incoming government are looking at changes to the GVT system.[30][31][32]

New South Wales
2013 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 625,164
Liberal/National Coalition 1. Marise Payne (elected 1)
2. John Williams (elected 3)
3. Arthur Sinodinos (elected 6)
4. Alan Hay
5. Carolyn Cameron
6. Angus Cameron		 1,496,752 34.20 −4.75
Labor 1. Bob Carr (elected 2)
2. Doug Cameron (elected 4)
3. Ursula Stephens
4. Glenn Kolomeitz
5. Nuatali Nelmes
6. Bhupinder Chhibber		 1,381,047 31.56 −4.98
Liberal Democrats 1. David Leyonhjelm (elected 5)
2. Jeffrey Pettett		 415,901 9.50 +7.19
Greens 1. Cate Faehrmann
2. James Ryan
3. Penny Blatchford
4. Christina Ho
5. Amanda Findley
6. Ben Spies-Butcher		 340,941 7.79 −2.90
Palmer United 1. Matthew Adamson
2. Suellen Wrightson		 148,281 3.39 +3.39
Christian Democrats 1. Robyn Peebles
2. Deborah Lions
3. Peter Rahme
4. Caroline Fraser
5. Ross Clifford		 72,544 1.66 −0.28
Democratic Labour 1. Simon McCaffrey
2. Daniel Hanna		 67,549 1.54 +0.79
Shooters and Fishers 1. Karl Houseman
2. Jim Muirhead		 54,658 1.25 −1.08
One Nation 1. Pauline Hanson
2. Kate McCulloch
3. Aaron Plumb		 53,292 1.22 +0.66
Sex Party 1. Graeme Dunne
2. Sue Raye		 44,830 1.02 −0.75
Wikileaks 1. Kellie Tranter
2. Alison Broinowski		 36,399 0.83 +0.83
HEMP 1. BJ Futter
2. Jason Olbourne		 30,003 0.69 +0.69
Animal Justice 1. Mark Pearson
2. Kate Vickers		 21,215 0.48 +0.48
Fishing and Lifestyle 1. Bob Lowe
2. Tim Dean		 20,515 0.47 +0.47
Katter's Australian 1. Peter Mailler
2. Tony Maka		 19,101 0.44 +0.44
Motoring Enthusiasts 1. Gary Myers
2. Daniel Kirkness		 17,126 0.39 +0.39
Family First 1. Fiona Rossiter
2. Stan Hurley		 16,786 0.38 −0.56
Voluntary Euthanasia 1. Shayne Higson
2. Loredana Mulhall		 14,693 0.34 +0.34
Pirate 1. Brendan Molloy
2. David Campbell		 14,584 0.33 +0.33
Aust. Independents 1. Bradley Tanks
2. Stephen Hirst		 9,771 0.22 +0.22
Democrats 1. Ronaldo Villaver
2. Andrew Wallace		 9,482 0.22 −0.46
Bullet Train 1. Tim Bohm
2. Charlotte Glick		 9,299 0.21 +0.21
Smokers Rights 1. Nicole Beiger
2. James Whelan		 8,389 0.19 +0.19
Climate Sceptics 1. Bill Koutalianos
2. Mijina McDowall		 7,913 0.18 −0.03
Outdoor Recreation 1. Rick Obrien
2. Joaquim De Lima		 7,771 0.18 +0.18
Carers Alliance 1. MaryLou Carter
2. Maree Buckwalter		 5,498 0.13 −0.15
Rise Up Australia 1. Norm Bishop
2. Wayne Somerfield		 4,320 0.10 +0.10
Future 1. James Jansson
2. James Haggerty		 4,243 0.10 +0.10
Stop CSG 1. Gordon Fraser
2. Lynda Dean		 4,225 0.10 +0.10
Drug Law Reform 1. Miles Hunt
2. Tony Trimingham		 4,062 0.09 +0.09
Australia First 1. Darrell Wallbridge
2. Garth Fraser		 3,626 0.08 +0.08
Stable Population 1. William Bourke
2. Kris Spike		 3,279 0.07 +0.07
Secular 1. Ian Bryce
2. Christopher Owen		 2,905 0.07 −0.03
Socialist Alliance 1. Jim McIlroy
2. Reg Dare		 2,728 0.06 −0.50
Australian Voice 1. Criselee Stevens
2. Keith Francis
3. Richard Black		 2,587 0.06 +0.06
Senator Online 1. Tim Ferguson
2. Tony Barry
3. Don McKinnon		 2,502 0.06 −0.01
Group AG 1. Tom Wang
2. Daniel O'Toole		 2,464 0.06 +0.06
Protectionist 1. Mark Grech
2. Christian Johns		 2,424 0.06 +0.06
Building Australia 1. Ray Brown
2. Melanie Symington		 2,309 0.05 −0.21
Group F 1. Andrew Whalan
2. Peter Cooper		 2,299 0.05 +0.05
Uniting Australia 1. Peter Simonds
2. Tanya Watt		 2,187 0.05 +0.05
Republican 1. Kerry McNally
2. Jason Blake		 1,932 0.04 +0.04
Socialist Equality 1. Nick Beams
2. Zac Hambides		 1,800 0.04 −0.05
Non-Custodial Parents 1. Andy Thompson
2. Josh Thompson		 1,357 0.03 −0.06
Independent David Ash 227 0.01 +0.01
Ungrouped Ron Poulsen 148 0.00 +0.00
Independent John La Mela 114 0.00 +0.00
Independent Sam Nathan 62 0.00 +0.00
Total formal votes 4,376,143 96.68 +0.85
Informal votes 150,239 3.32 −0.85
Turnout 4,526,382 93.95 −0.03
Elected # Senator Party
2013 1 Marise Payne   Liberal
2013 2 Bob Carr   Labor
2013 3 John Williams   National
2013 4 Doug Cameron   Labor
2013 5 David Leyonhjelm   LDP
2013 6 Arthur Sinodinos   Liberal
2010
2010 1 Concetta Fierravanti-Wells   Liberal
2010 2 John Faulkner   Labor
2010 3 Bill Heffernan   Liberal
2010 4 Matt Thistlethwaite   Labor
2010 5 Fiona Nash   National
2010 6 Lee Rhiannon   Greens

Victoria
2013 Australian federal election: Senate, Victoria
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 483,076
Liberal/National Coalition 1. Mitch Fifield (elected 1)
2. Scott Ryan (elected 3)
3. Helen Kroger
4. Martin Corboy		 1,357,153 40.13 +5.72
Labor 1. Gavin Marshall (elected 2)
2. Jacinta Collins (elected 4)
3. Mehmet Tillem
4. Lynn Psaila
5. Terry Larkins
6. Jamie Mileto		 1,097,255 32.45 −5.30
Greens 1. Janet Rice (elected 5)
2. Trent McCarthy
3. Huong Truong
4. Ian Christoe
5. Gurm Sekhon
6. Robert Humphreys		 366,720 10.84 −3.80
Palmer United 1. Barry Michael
2. Doug Hawkins
3. Penny Palman		 123,889 3.66 +3.66
Sex Party 1. Fiona Patten
2. Ange Hopkins		 63,883 1.89 −0.37
Family First 1. Ashley Fenn
2. Trudie Morris		 51,658 1.53 −1.11
Wikileaks 1. Julian Assange
2. Leslie Cannold
3. Binoy Kampmark		 41,926 1.24 +1.24
Rise Up Australia 1. Daniel Nalliah
2. Rosalie Crestani		 31,000 0.92 +0.92
Shooters and Fishers 1. Terry Maloney
2. Steve Malcolm		 28,220 0.83 −0.56
Animal Justice 1. Bruce Poon
2. Sarah Davison		 25,470 0.75 +0.75
Democratic Labour 1. Mark Farrell
2. Stephanie Mazzarella		 23,883 0.71 −1.62
HEMP 1. Matt Riley
2. Ryan Fletcher		 20,084 0.59 +0.59
Motoring Enthusiasts 1. Ricky Muir (elected 6)
2. Craig Gill		 17,122 0.51 +0.51
Christians 1. Vickie Janson
2. Frank Papafotiou		 16,523 0.49 +0.49
Fishing and Lifestyle 1. Joe Zammit
2. Richard Abela		 16,186 0.48 +0.48
Katter's Australian 1. Geoff Herbert
2. Joanne Rolls		 15,535 0.46 +0.46
Pirate 1. Joseph Miles
2. Geoffrey Hammett		 12,591 0.37 +0.37
Aust. Independents 1. Samantha Shaw
2. Yvonne Wood		 11,462 0.34 +0.34
Democrats 1. David Collyer
2. Roger Howe
3. Sarina Isgro
4. Greg Raines
5. Robert Livesay
6. Richard Grummet		 10,877 0.32 −0.17
Senator Online 1. Lloyd Taylor
2. Tony Smith		 5,966 0.18 +0.11
Country Alliance 1. Andrew Jones
2. Garry Kerr		 5,164 0.15 +0.15
Climate Sceptics 1. Chris Dawson
2. John Rodda		 5,104 0.15 0.00
Bullet Train 1. Mark Erwood
2. Steve Phillips		 5,012 0.15 +0.15
Secular 1. John Perkins
2. Rosemary Sceats		 4,379 0.13 +0.02
Drug Law Reform 1. Greg Chipp
2. John Sherman		 4,095 0.12 +0.12
Stable Population 1. Clifford Hayes
2. Jill Quirk		 3,952 0.12 +0.12
Building Australia 1. Darren Evans
2. Samuel White		 2,937 0.09 −0.06
Australian Voice 1. Immanuel Shmuel
2. Vern Hughes		 2,503 0.07 +0.07
Socialist Equality 1. Patrick O'Connor
2. Tania Baptist		 2,332 0.07 −0.25
Bank Reform 1. Maria Rigoni
2. Paul Rigoni		 1,828 0.05 +0.05
Group T 1. Joseph Toscano
2. Beth Matthews		 1,637 0.05 +0.05
Stop CSG 1. Roger Thorrowgood
2. Adele Van Rosmalen		 1,408 0.04 +0.04
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Craig Isherwood
2. Robert Barwick		 1,401 0.04 −0.03
Group AJ 1. Bob Nicholls
2. Kylie Nicholls
3. Peter Webb		 551 0.02 +0.02
Independent Lyn Gunter 491 0.01 +0.01
Outdoor Recreation 1. Simon Christie
2. Terry Destry		 398 0.01 +0.01
Liberal Democrats 1. Peter Whelan
2. Tim Wilms		 363 0.01 −1.80
One Nation 1. Dale Townsend
2. Rosalie Townsend		 242 0.01 −0.30
Independent Darrell Morrison 213 0.01 +0.01
Smokers Rights 1. Abe Salt
2. Janos Beregszaszi		 78 0.00 +0.00
Republican 1. Peter Consandine
2. Clinton Portors		 38 0.00 +0.00
Total formal votes 3,381,529 96.63 +0.57
Informal votes 117,909 3.37 −0.57
Turnout 3,499,438 94.08 +0.01
Elected # Senator Party
2013 1 Mitch Fifield   Liberal
2013 2 Gavin Marshall   Labor
2013 3 Scott Ryan   Liberal
2013 4 Jacinta Collins   Labor
2013 5 Janet Rice   Greens
2013 6 Ricky Muir   Motoring
2010
2010 1 Kim Carr   Labor
2010 2 Michael Ronaldson   Liberal
2010 3 Richard Di Natale   Greens
2010 4 Stephen Conroy   Labor
2010 5 Bridget McKenzie   National
2010 6 John Madigan   DLP

Queensland
2013 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 374,209
Liberal National 1. Ian Macdonald (elected 1)
2. James McGrath (elected 3)
3. Matt Canavan (elected 6)
4. David Goodwin
5. Theresa Craig
6. Amanda Stoker		 1,084,299 41.39 −0.03
Labor 1. Chris Ketter (elected 2)
2. Claire Moore (elected 4)
3. Mark Furner
4. Nikki Boyd		 747,096 28.52 −0.87
Palmer United 1. Glenn Lazarus (elected 5)
2. Scott Higgins
3. Clive Mensink		 258,944 9.89 +9.89
Greens 1. Adam Stone
2. Sandra Bayley
3. Stuart Yeaman		 158,150 6.04 −6.72
Katter's Australian 1. James Blundell
2. Shane Paulger
3. Les Muckan		 76,918 2.94 +2.94
Sex Party 1. Joel Murray
2. Kirsty Patten		 29,380 1.12 −1.47
Family First 1. Aidan McLindon
2. Sally Vincent		 28,644 1.09 −2.33
Animal Justice 1. Jeanette Peterson
2. Christopher O'Brien		 27,984 1.07 +1.07
HEMP 1. James Moylan
2. Robbo Yobbo		 23,624 0.90 +0.90
Motoring Enthusiasts 1. Keith Littler
2. Tony Morrison		 18,742 0.72 +0.72
Shooters and Fishers 1. David Curless
2. Pete Johnson		 18,235 0.70 −1.04
Liberal Democrats 1. Gabriel Buckley
2. Cameron Mitchell		 18,201 0.69 −1.56
One Nation 1. Jim Savage
2. Ian Nelson		 14,348 0.55 −0.36
Fishing and Lifestyle 1. Daniel McCarthy
2. Suzzanne Wyatt		 13,394 0.51 −1.47
Pirate 1. Liam Pomfret
2. Melanie Thomas		 12,973 0.50 +0.50
Aust. Independents 1. Patricia Petersen
2. Janene Maxwell-Jones		 12,448 0.48 +0.48
Christians 1. Ludy Sweeris-Sigrist
2. Malcolm Brice		 10,970 0.42 +0.42
Democratic Labour 1. John Quinn
2. Sheila Vincent		 8,376 0.32 −0.14
Outdoor Recreation 1. John Rooth
2. Fay Destry		 7,085 0.27 +0.27
Democrats 1. Paul Stevenson
2. Cheryl Hayden		 6,611 0.25 −0.53
Australia First 1. Peter Schuback
2. Peter Watson		 6,531 0.25 −0.15
Rise Up Australia 1. Michael Jennings
2. Garry White		 5,567 0.21 +0.21
Smokers Rights 1. Rachel Connor
2. Kelly Liddle		 5,235 0.20 +0.20
Australian Voice 1. Bevan Collingwood
2. George Friend		 3,828 0.15 +0.15
Secular 1. Hilton Travis
2. Neil Muirhead		 2,663 0.10 +0.02
Uniting Australia 1. John Smith
2. Danny Watt
3. Peter Banhuk		 2,580 0.10 +0.10
Stop CSG 1. Brian Monk
2. Deedre Kabel		 2,357 0.09 +0.09
Climate Sceptics 1. Terence Cardwell
2. Alan Rutland		 2,134 0.08 −0.11
Group C 1. Peter Keioskie
2. Roland Taylor		 2,099 0.08 +0.08
Group U 1. Greg Rudd
2. Emily Dinsey		 2,057 0.08 +0.08
Building Australia 1. Stuart Osman
2. Ryan Harris		 1,782 0.07 +0.07
Socialist Equality 1. Mike Head
2. Gabriela Zabala		 1,642 0.06 +0.06
Stable Population 2. Jane O'Sullivan
2. Matt Moran		 1,563 0.06 +0.06
Senator Online 1. LB Joum
2. Ricky Jefferyes		 1,053 0.04 −0.32
Republican 1. Jeffery Talbot
2. Rees Pearse		 993 0.04 +0.04
Protectionist 1. Doug Boag
2. Rick Heyward		 955 0.04 +0.04
Total formal votes 2,619,461 97.84 +1.34
Informal votes 57,947 2.16 −1.34
Turnout 2,677,408 94.17 +0.79
Elected # Senator Party
2013 1 Ian Macdonald   LNP
2013 2 Chris Ketter   Labor
2013 3 James McGrath   LNP
2013 4 Claire Moore   Labor
2013 5 Glenn Lazarus   Palmer
2013 6 Matt Canavan   LNP
2010
2010 1 George Brandis   LNP
2010 2 Joe Ludwig   Labor
2010 3 Barnaby Joyce   LNP
2010 4 Jan McLucas   Labor
2010 5 Larissa Waters   Greens
2010 6 Brett Mason   LNP

Western Australia
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
Aust. 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

South Australia
2013 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 148,348
Liberal 1. Cory Bernardi (elected 1)
2. Simon Birmingham (elected 6)
3. Cathie Webb
4. Gary Burgess		 285,058 27.45 −9.85
Xenophon Group 1. Nick Xenophon (elected 2)
2. Stirling Griff		 258,376 24.88 +24.88
Labor 1. Penny Wong (elected 3)
2. Don Farrell
3. Simon Pisoni		 235,312 22.66 −15.63
Greens 1. Sarah Hanson-Young (elected 4)
2. Nikki Mortier
3. Matthew Carey		 73,612 7.09 −6.21
Family First 1. Bob Day (elected 5)
2. Judi Potter
3. Dan Casey		 39,032 3.76 −0.32
Liberal Democrats 1. Michael Gameau
2. Michael Noack		 36,657 3.53 +2.98
Palmer United 1. James McDonald
2. Peter Collis		 27,484 2.65 +2.65
Sex Party 1. Deb Milka
2. Jason Virgo		 10,427 1.00 −0.67
Democratic Labour 1. Kim Lawless
2. Tanya Linsell		 10,143 0.98 +0.31
Motoring Enthusiasts 1. Nathan Green
2. Robert Stewart		 6,822 0.66 +0.66
Animal Justice 1. Colin Thomas
2. Sally Sutton		 6,439 0.62 +0.62
Shooters and Fishers 1. Jess Marks
2. John Hahn		 6,151 0.59 −0.54
HEMP 1. Ray Thorpe
2. Chris Calvert		 6,032 0.58 +0.58
Christians 1. Trevor Grace
2. Theophilus Engela		 3,540 0.34 +0.34
Fishing and Lifestyle 1. Darren Haydon
2. Chris Miles		 3,354 0.32 +0.32
Voluntary Euthanasia 1. Maxwell Bromson
2. Michael Boerema		 3,198 0.31 +0.31
National 1. James Stacey
2. Rachel Titley		 3,102 0.30 +0.30
Democrats 1. Jeanie Walker
2. Andrew Castrique		 3,096 0.30 −0.39
One Nation 1. Peter Fitzpatrick
2. Kym Dunbar		 2,968 0.29 −0.22
Socialist Equality 1. James Cogan
2. Peter Byrne		 2,857 0.28 +0.28
Aust. Independents 1. Tanya Crago
2. Graeme Maxwell-Jones		 2,089 0.20 +0.20
Smokers Rights 1. Tyrone Lock
2. Adam Frost		 1,899 0.18 +0.18
Katter's Australian 1. Leah O'Rourke
2. Glenn O'Rourke		 1,666 0.16 +0.16
Group I 1. Ribnga Green
2. Zita Ngor		 1,515 0.15 +0.15
Secular 1. Moira Clarke
2. Catherine Mactier		 1,271 0.12 +0.03
Rise Up Australia 1. Jeff Flint
2. Paul Hales		 1,241 0.12 +0.12
Drug Law Reform 1. Damon Adams
2. John Jiggens		 1,118 0.11 +0.11
Climate Sceptics 1. Leon Ashby
2. David Smith		 1,116 0.11 −0.35
Building Australia 1. Michael Noble
2. Bill Adams		 862 0.08 −0.07
Stable Population 1. Greg Oates
2. Madeleine Wearne		 765 0.07 +0.07
Group L 1. Dianah Mieglich
2. John Rohde		 581 0.06 +0.06
Country Alliance 1. Steven Davies
2. John Michelmore		 325 0.03 +0.03
Outdoor Recreation 1. Steven Burgess
2. Gordon Bennett		 145 0.01 +0.01
Independent Robert Weaver 99 0.01 +0.01
Independent Christopher Cochrane 82 0.01 +0.01
Total formal votes 1,038,434 97.35 +0.47
Informal votes 28,225 2.65 −0.47
Turnout 1,066,659 94.35 +0.02
Elected # Senator Party
2013 1 Cory Bernardi   Liberal
2013 2 Nick Xenophon   Independent
2013 3 Penny Wong   Labor
2013 4 Sarah Hanson-Young   Greens
2013 5 Bob Day   Family First
2013 6 Simon Birmingham   Liberal
2010
2010 1 Alex Gallacher   Labor
2010 2 Mary Jo Fisher   Liberal
2010 3 Anne McEwen   Labor
2010 4 Sean Edwards   Liberal
2010 5 Penny Wright   Greens
2010 6 David Fawcett   Liberal

Tasmania
2013 Australian federal election: Senate, Tasmania
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 48,137
Liberal 1. Richard Colbeck (elected 1)
2. David Bushby (elected 3)
3. Sally Chandler
4. Sarah Courtney		 126,400 37.51 +4.54
Labor 1. Carol Brown (elected 2)
2. Catryna Bilyk (elected 4)
3. Lin Thorp
4. John Dowling		 110,617 32.83 −8.57
Greens 1. Peter Whish-Wilson (elected 5)
2. Helen Burnet
3. Penelope Ann		 39,284 11.66 −8.61
Palmer United 1. Jacqui Lambie (elected 6)
2. Kevin Deakin		 22,184 6.58 +6.58
Liberal Democrats 1. Clinton Mead
2. Katrina Lloyd		 7,807 2.32 +2.32
Sex Party 1. Robbie Swan
2. Liam Eales		 4,873 1.45 +1.45
Family First 1. Peter Madden
2. Andrew Goelst
3. Nick Cramp
4. Mihi Ngawhare		 4,403 1.31 +0.09
Shooters and Fishers 1. Matthew Allen
2. Shane Broadby		 3,697 1.10 −0.91
Democratic Labour 1. Robyne Ferri
2. Glen McNamara		 2,598 0.77 +0.30
Aust. Independents 1. Neville Solomon
2. Steven Wood		 2,494 0.74 +0.74
Pirate 1. Thomas Randle
2. Thomas Storey		 1,954 0.58 +0.58
HEMP 1. Matt Owen
2. John Reeves		 1,714 0.51 +0.51
Christians 1. Kevin Swarts
2. Ans Jongeling		 1,622 0.48 +0.48
Outdoor Recreation 1. Ian Best
2. John Phibbs		 1,399 0.42 +0.42
Katter's Australian 1. Geoff Herbert
2. Joanne Rolls		 1,375 0.41 +0.41
Rise Up Australia 1. Philip Lamont
2. Peter Gathercole		 996 0.30 +0.30
Country Alliance 1. Cheryl Arnol
2. Debra Garth		 951 0.28 +0.28
Smokers Rights 1. Graham Nickols
2. Matthew Thompson		 803 0.24 +0.24
Fishing and Lifestyle 1. Maxwell Stewart
2. Lorraine Stewart		 729 0.22 +0.22
Stable Population 1. Todd Dudley
2. Pierre Richardson		 372 0.11 +0.11
Independent Andrew Roberts 332 0.10 +0.10
Climate Sceptics 1. James Hawes
2. Petta Hines		 211 0.06 −0.17
Senator Online 1. David Bullard
2. Sven Wiener		 104 0.03 −0.42
Republican 1. Nick Rouen
2. Timothy Rouen		 34 0.01 +0.01
Total formal votes 336,953 97.54 +0.77
Informal votes 8,486 2.46 −0.77
Turnout 345,439 95.13 −0.17
Elected # Senator Party
2013 1 Richard Colbeck   Liberal
2013 2 Carol Brown   Labor
2013 3 David Bushby   Liberal
2013 4 Catryna Bilyk   Labor
2013 5 Peter Whish-Wilson   Greens
2013 6 Jacqui Lambie   Palmer
2010
2010 1 Helen Polley   Labor
2010 2 Eric Abetz   Liberal
2010 3 Christine Milne   Greens
2010 4 Anne Urquhart   Labor
2010 5 Stephen Parry   Liberal
2010 6 Lisa Singh   Labor

Territories

Australian Capital Territory
2013 Australian federal election: Senate, Australian Capital Territory
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 82,248
Labor 1. Kate Lundy (elected 1)
2. Chris Sant		 84,974 34.44 −6.40
Liberal 1. Zed Seselja (elected 2)
2. Merinda Nash		 81,613 33.08 −0.27
Greens 1. Simon Sheikh
2. Indra Esguerra		 47,553 19.27 −3.65
Sex Party 1. Deborah Avery
2. Jamie Miller		 8,616 3.49 +3.49
Palmer United 1. Wayne Slattery
2. Paul Teerman		 5,213 2.11 +2.11
Bullet Train 1. Chris Bucknell
2. Michael Lemmey		 5,066 2.05 +2.05
Voluntary Euthanasia 1. Philip Nitschke
2. Susan Macdougall		 3,963 1.61 +1.61
Animal Justice 1. Marcus Fillinger
2. Jessica Montagne		 2,992 1.21 +1.21
Aust. Independents 1. Anthony Fernie
2. Valma Petersen		 1,592 0.65 +0.65
Katter's Australian 1. Steven Bailey
2. Joe Arnold		 1,416 0.57 +0.57
Rise Up Australia 1. Irwin Ross
2. Jose Henriquez		 1,381 0.56 +0.56
Stable Population 1. Mark O'Connor
2. Greg Graham		 931 0.38 +0.38
Drug Law Reform 1. Paul Cubitt
2. Stacey Dowson		 914 0.37 +0.37
Independent Emmanuel Ezekiel-Hart 518 0.21 +0.21
Total formal votes 246,742 98.02 +0.57
Informal votes 4,980 1.98 −0.57
Turnout 251,722 94.82 −0.07
Elected # Senator Party
2013 1 Kate Lundy   Labor
2013 2 Zed Seselja   Liberal

Northern Territory
2013 Australian federal election: Senate, Northern Territory
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 34,494
Country Liberal 1. Nigel Scullion (elected 1)
2. Linda Fazldeen		 42,781 41.34 +0.73
Labor 1. Nova Peris (elected 2)
2. Rowan Foley		 33,889 32.75 −1.64
Greens 1. Warren H Williams
2. Michael Brand		 8,974 8.67 −4.88
Palmer United 1. Douglas Te Wake
2. John McCabe		 7,386 7.14 +7.14
Shooters and Fishers 1. Matt Graham
2. Christopher Righton		 2,814 2.72 −2.08
Sex Party 1. Joanne Edwards
2. Tracey Randall		 2,203 2.13 −2.97
Aust. Independents 1. Phil Walcott
2. Lisa Futcher		 1,544 1.49 +1.49
First Nations 1. Rosalie Kunoth-Monks
2. Jeannie Gadambua		 1,495 1.44 +1.44
Rise Up Australia 1. Jan Pile
2. Michael Cox		 975 0.94 +0.94
Uniting Australia 1. Gary Bell
2. Kathryn Watt		 656 0.63 +0.63
Stable Population 1. Jim Miles
2. Mark Russell		 455 0.44 +0.44
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Vernon Work
2. Mile Stankovic		 307 0.30 −0.62
Total formal votes 103,479 97.33 +1.02
Informal votes 2,837 2.67 −1.02
Turnout 106,316 82.29 −0.64
Elected # Senator Party
2013 1 Nigel Scullion   CLP
2013 2 Nova Peris   Labor

See also

Notes
  1. Abetz became the Leader of the Government in the Senate, whereas the leader of the Coalition in the Australian House of Representatives was Tony Abbott.
  2. Wong became the Leader of the Opposition in the Senate, whereas the leader of the Labor Party in the Australian House of Representatives was Kevin Rudd.
  3. The Liberal and National parties ran a joint ticket in New South Wales and Victoria. It includes the Liberal National Party in Queensland.
  4. The Liberals-only ticket ran in Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Australian Capital Territory.
  5. The Nationals-only ticket ran in Western Australia and South Australia.

References
  1. 2013 election Senate results by vote: AEC
  2. "2013 election Senate results by seat: ABC". Australian Broadcasting Corporation.
  3. "First Preferences by Group". Virtual Tally Room: 2013 election. AEC. 1 November 2013. Retrieved 3 December 2013.
  4. "Senate Results: Summary". ABC. 2013. Retrieved 13 November 2013.
  5. Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act, Section 13. Retrieved 6 September 2010.
  6. Senate (Representation of Territories) Act 1973, Section 6. Retrieved August 2010.
  7. AEC Twitter feed
  8. "Senate results: Distribution of Preferences". Virtual Tally Room: Election 2013. AEC. 1 November 2013. Retrieved 13 November 2013.
  9. "Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party Consolidates Support" (Press release). Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party. 10 October 2013. Retrieved 13 November 2013.
  10. Most recently updated divisions, Senate: 2013 election, AEC Archived 2013-10-31 at the Wayback Machine
  11. Harrison, Dan; Hurst, Daniel; Ireland, Judith (31 October 2013). "WA Senate recount in turmoil as 1375 votes go missing". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 13 November 2013.
  12. "Australian Electoral Commission statement: WA Senate recount" (Press release). AEC. 31 October 2013. Retrieved 13 November 2013.
  13. Green, Antony (3 November 2013). "What's Going On With The WA Senate Count". ABC News. Retrieved 13 November 2013.
  14. Green, Antony (8 November 2013). "WA Senate Contest Comes Down to Just 1 Vote - and it's one of the Missing". ABC News. Retrieved 13 November 2013.
  15. Murphy, Katherine (15 November 2013). "Senate recount: electoral commission asks high court to nullify six WA seats". The Guardian. Australia. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
  16. Ireland, Judith (15 November 2013). "Missing votes: AEC asks High Court to void WA Senate election". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
  17. "Electoral Commission challenges WA Senate result to bring about fresh election". ABC News. 15 November 2013. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
  18. Green, Antony (16 August 2013). "Record Number of Candidates to Contest 2013 Election". ABC News. Retrieved 13 November 2013.
  19. Bitter dispute erupts over Senate preferences in Queensland: ABC 5 September 2013
  20. Glen Druery - the 'preference whisperer': ABC 21 August 2013 Archived 2 October 2013 at the Wayback Machine
  21. 'Preference whisperer' defends role in minor parties' Senate success: The Guardian 13 September 2013
  22. Western Australia 2013 Senate results and preference flows: ABC
  23. Green, Antony (13 September 2013). "The Preference Deals behind the Strange Election of Ricky Muir and Wayne Dropulich". ABC News. Retrieved 13 November 2013.
  24. Australian Sports Party 'pleasantly surprised' by potential Senate seat: ABC 9 September 2013
  25. Victorian 2013 Senate results and preference flows: ABC
  26. Motoring Enthusiasts Party member Ricky Muir wins Senate seat: ABC 1 October 2013
  27. A ballot crammed with choice: SMH Tim Colebatch 5 August 2013
  28. South Australia 2013 Senate results and preference flows: ABC
  29. Single-issue groups set to take balance of power: Canberra Times 9 September 2013
  30. Coalition shy of Senate majority: Business Spectator 9 September 2013
  31. Tony Abbott fires a warning shot at micro parties in the Senate: WA Today 9 September 2013
  32. "Xenophon wants voting reform: NineMSN 9 September 2013". Archived from the original on 17 January 2014. Retrieved 29 November 2013.
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