2019 Australian Senate election

These are the results for the Australian Senate at the 2019 Australian federal election.[1]

2019 Australian federal election
(Senate)
18 May 2019
40 of the 76 seats in the Australian Senate
39 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Mathias Cormann[lower-alpha 1] Penny Wong[lower-alpha 2] Richard Di Natale
Party Liberal/National Coalition Labor Greens
Leader since 20 December 2017 26 June 2013 6 May 2015
Leader's seat Western Australia South Australia Victoria
Seats before 30 26 9
Seats won 19 13 6
Seats after 35 26 9
Seat change Increase 5 Steady Steady
Popular vote 5,548,142 4,204,313 1,488,427
Percentage 37.99% 28.79% 10.19%
Swing Increase 2.80 Decrease 1.01 Increase 1.54
  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Leader Pauline Hanson Nick Xenophon Cory Bernardi
Party One Nation Xenophon Team Conservatives
Leader's seat Queensland South Australia South Australia
Seats before 4[lower-alpha 3] 3 1
Seats won 1 0 1
Seats after 2 2 1
Seat change Decrease 2 Decrease 1 Steady
Popular vote 788,203 456,369 102,769
Percentage 5.40% 3.30% 0.64%
Swing Increase 1.12 Increase 1.37 Increase 0.64
  Seventh party Eighth party Ninth party
 
LDP
Leader Jacqui Lambie Duncan Spender Derryn Hinch
Party JLN Liberal Democrats Justice
Leader's seat Tasmania New South Wales
(lost seat)		 Victoria
(lost seat)
Seats before 1 1 1
Seats won 1 0 0
Seats after 1 0 0
Seat change Steady Decrease 1 Decrease 1
Popular vote 31,383 169,735 105,459
Percentage 0.21% 1.16% 0.72%
Swing Decrease 0.28 Decrease 1.00 Decrease 1.20
Results by state or territory
Leader of the Senate before election

Mathias Cormann
Liberal/National coalition

 Elected Leader of the Senate

Mathias Cormann
Liberal/National coalition


2019 Australian federal election
National results
State and territory results

Australia
Senate (STV) – Turnout 92.48% (CV) [1]
Party Votes  % ± Seats
Seats
won		 Not
up		 New
total		 Seat
change
  Liberal/National Coalition
  Liberal/National joint ticket 3,152,483 21.59 +1.57 6 6 12 Increase 2
  Liberal 1,204,039 8.24 +0.53 9 7 16 [lower-alpha 4][lower-alpha 5] Increase 2
  Liberal National (Qld) 1,128,730 7.73 +0.79 3 3 6 Increase 1
  Country Liberal (NT) 38,513 0.26 −0.00 1 0 1 Steady
  National 24,377 0.17 −0.08 0 0 0 Steady
Coalition total 5,548,142 37.99 +2.80 19 16 35 Increase 5
  Labor[lower-alpha 6] 4,204,313 28.79 −1.01 13 13 26 Steady
  Greens 1,488,427 10.19 +1.54 6 3 9 Steady
  One Nation 788,203 5.40 +1.12 1 1 2 Decrease 2
  Liberal Democrats 169,735 1.16 −1.00 0 0 0 Decrease 1
  Justice 105,459 0.72 −1.20 0 0 0 Decrease 1
  Conservatives 102,769 0.70 +0.70 0 1 1 [lower-alpha 4] Steady
  Lambie Network 31,383 0.21 −0.28 1 0 1 Steady
  Centre Alliance 28,416 0.19 −3.10 0 2 2 Decrease 1
Total14,604,925100.00–403676
Invalid/blank votes579,1603.81−0.13
Registered voters/turnout16,419,54392.48+0.55
Source: AEC Tally Room

New South Wales
2019 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales [2]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 670,761
Liberal/National Coalition 1. Hollie Hughes (elected 1)
2. Andrew Bragg (elected 3)
3. Perin Davey (elected 5)
4. Jim Molan
5. Sam Farraway
6. Michael Feneley		 1,810,121 38.55 +2.70
Labor 1. Tony Sheldon (elected 2)
2. Tim Ayres (elected 4)
3. Jason Yat-Sen Li
4. Simonne Pengelly
5. Aruna Chandrala
6. Charlie Sheahan		 1,400,295 29.82 −1.46
Greens 1. Mehreen Faruqi (elected 6)
2. Rachael Jacobs
3. Louise Steer
4. Philippa Clark
5. Roz Chia
6. Sylvie Ellsmore		 409,790 8.73 +1.32
One Nation 1. Kate McCulloch
2. Barry Reed		 232,865 4.96 +0.86
Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Brett Cooke
2. Wayne Borsak		 119,408 2.54 +0.56
HEMP 1. Andrew Katelaris
2. Michael Balderstone		 99,644 2.12 +1.46
Liberal Democrats 1. Duncan Spender
2. Codie Neville		 89,833 1.91 −1.18
Christian Democrats 1. Silvana Nile
2. Annie Wright		 75,510 1.61 −1.09
United Australia 1. Brian Burston
2. Christine Bernier
3. Wayne Moore		 69,911 1.49 +1.49
Animal Justice 1. Angela Pollard
2. Michael Dello-Iacovo
3. Carol Bellenger		 48,989 1.04 +0.19
Rise Up Australia 1. Maree Nichols
2. Vladimir Shigrov
3. Leo Toop		 33,269 0.71 +0.54
ICAN 1. Rod Bower
2. Jim Tait
3. Annette Schnider		 26,734 0.57 +0.57
Democratic Labour 1. Daniel Hanna
2. Benedict O'Brien		 26,439 0.56 −0.59
Health Australia 1. Molly Knight
2. Jason Fairbairn		 23,181 0.49 −0.69
Conservatives 1. Sophie York
2. Riccardo Bosi		 23,152 0.49 +0.49
Sustainable Australia 1. William Bourke
2. Warren Grzic		 20,235 0.43 +0.26
Science 1. Andrea Leong
2. Eve Slavich
3. Peter Furness
4. Greg Parker		 18,972 0.40 +0.40
Conservative National 1. Carolyn Thomson
2. Gary Young
3. Paul Swann
4. Ian Wharton		 17,911 0.38 +0.38
Affordable Housing 1. Andrew Potts
2. Anthony Ziebell		 17,330 0.37 +0.37
Pirate 1. John August
2. Sara Joyce		 16,887 0.36 +0.11
Women's Party 1. Divvi De Vendre
2. Penelope Lloyd		 16,461 0.35 +0.35
Small Business 1. Angela Vithoulkas
2. Fiona Douskou		 14,217 0.30 +0.30
People's Party 1. Steven Georgantis
2. Susan Tsangaris		 11,931 0.25 +0.25
Democrats 1. Peter Mailler
2. Chris Buckman		 8,735 0.19 +0.19
Great Australian 1. Matthew Hopkins
2. Karen Burge		 7,880 0.17 +0.17
Australian Workers 1. Mark Ptolemy
2. Maria Nguyen		 7,684 0.16 +0.16
Better Families 1. Jewell Drury
2. Peter Moujalli		 7,550 0.16 +0.16
Seniors United 1. Paul Gerantonis
2. Helen Ducker		 6,999 0.15 −0.34
Climate Action! 1. Nick Debenham
2. Guy Forsyth		 6,417 0.14 +0.00
Together 1. Mark Swivel
2. Belinda Kinkead
3. Kate McDowell		 6,127 0.13 +0.13
Socialist Alliance 1. Susan Price
2. Joel McAlear		 6,058 0.13 +0.01
Involuntary Medication Objectors 1. Michael O'Neill
2. Marelle Burnum Burnum		 5,024 0.11 +0.11
VOTEFLUX.ORG 1. Ben Rushton
2. Joanne Cotterill		 3,562 0.08 −0.20
Socialist Equality 1. Richard Phillips
2. John Davis		 2,100 0.04 −0.03
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Ann Lawler
2. Robert Butler		 1,478 0.03 −0.01
Ungrouped John Carmichael
Chifley Haddad
Phil Baker
Graeme Doyle
John John Romanous
Hussein Faraj
Russell Barber
Sandra Lazarus
Glenn Wagner
David O'Brien
Wayne Bell
Michael Kirkwood
Pamela Johnstone
Carolyn Crossman		 2,627 0.06 −0.09
Total formal votes 4,695,326 95.72 +0.25
Informal votes 210,146 4.28 −0.25
Turnout 4,905,472 92.65 +0.10
Elected # Senator Party
2019 1 Hollie Hughes   Liberal
2019 2 Tony Sheldon   Labor
2019 3 Andrew Bragg   Liberal
2019 4 Tim Ayres   Labor
2019 5 Perin Davey   Nationals
2019 6 Mehreen Faruqi   Greens
2016
2016 1 Marise Payne   Liberal
2016 2 Kristina Keneally   Labor
2016 3 Arthur Sinodinos   Liberal
2016 4 Jenny McAllister   Labor
2016 5 Concetta Fierravanti-Wells   Liberal
2016 6 Deborah O'Neill   Labor

Victoria
2019 Australian federal election: Senate, Victoria[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 534,207
Liberal/National Coalition 1. James Paterson (elected 1)
2. Jane Hume (elected 3)
3. David Van (elected 6)
4. Anita Rank
5. Kyle Hoppitt
6. Julian Mulcahy		 1,342,362 35.90 +2.79
Labor 1. Raff Ciccone (elected 2)
2. Jess Walsh (elected 4)
3. Gavin Marshall
4. Parvinder Sarwara
5. Karen Douglas
6. Louise Crawford		 1,163,853 31.12 +0.39
Greens 1. Janet Rice (elected 5)
2. Apsara Sabaratnam
3. Claire Proctor
4. Nakita Thomson
5. Alice Barnes
6. Judy Cameron		 397,133 10.62 −0.25
One Nation 1. James Hallam
2. Ian Cameron		 106,742 2.85 +1.04
Justice 1. Derryn Hinch
2. Simone O'Brien		 105,459 2.82 −3.23
Democratic Labour 1. Jennifer Bowden
2. Chris McCormack
3. Kathryn Breakwell		 94,720 2.53 +2.01
United Australia 1. Catriona Thoolen
2. Katie O'Connor
3. Roger McKay		 92,691 2.48 +2.48
Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Ricky Muir
2. Damian Stock		 69,322 1.85 +0.80
Animal Justice 1. Ben Schultz
2. Fiona McRostie		 57,287 1.53 −0.21
HEMP 1. Frances Hood
2. Heather Gladman		 56,117 1.50 +1.50
Liberal Democrats 1. Robert Kennedy
2. Kirsty O'Sullivan		 35,719 0.96 −0.63
Conservatives 1. Kevin Bailey
2. Nina van Strijp
3. Trent Thomas		 24,443 0.65 +0.65
Christian Democrats 1. Bob Payne
2. Kevin Murphy		 18,791 0.50 +0.23
Small Business 1. Simon Kemp
2. Peter Graham		 18,534 0.50 +0.50
Conservative National 1. Bruce Stevens
2. Rita Mazalevskis
3. Benjamin Williamson		 16,585 0.44 +0.44
ICAN 1. Paul Wittwer
2. Kammy Cordner Hunt		 15,183 0.41 +0.41
Pirate 1. Tania Briese
2. Shannon Smith		 15,043 0.40 +0.02
Sustainable Australia 1. Allan Doensen
2. Madeleine Wearne		 14,133 0.38 +0.08
Health Australia 1. Isaac Golden
2. Andrew Hicks		 12,899 0.34 −0.15
Socialist Equality 1. Tessa Pietsch
2. Jason Wardle		 12,415 0.33 +0.24
Climate Action! 1. Philip Ayton
2. Monika Kompara		 12,363 0.33 +0.33
Australian Workers 1. Narelle Everard
2. Kevin Gaynor		 10,710 0.29 +0.29
Democrats 1. David Collyer
2. Marc Williams		 9,760 0.26 +0.26
Republican 1. Geoff Lutz
2. Peter Consandine		 7,762 0.21 +0.21
Rise Up Australia 1. Rosalie Crestani
2. Danny Nalliah		 6,591 0.18 −0.11
Great Australian 1. Darryl O'Bryan
2. Helen Edwards		 5,194 0.14 +0.14
Secular 1. Harris Sultan
2. John Perkins		 4,001 0.11 +0.04
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Craig Isherwood
2. Gabrielle Peut		 3,251 0.09 +0.03
Group Z 1. Sunny Chandra
2. Robert Whitehill		 3,138 0.08 +0.08
VOTEFLUX.ORG 1. Dustin Perry
2. Seb Carrie-Wilson		 2,418 0.06 −0.02
Yellow Vest Australia 1. Daniel Jones
2. Kenneth Nicholls		 2,229 0.06 −0.60
Ungrouped Kenneth Betts
Max Dicks
Murray McInnis
Karl Morris		 2,595 0.07 −0.01
Total formal votes 3,739,443 95.98 +0.18
Informal votes 156,793 4.02 −0.18
Turnout 3,896,236 93.12 +0.95
Elected # Senator Party
2019 1 James Paterson   Liberal
2019 2 Raff Ciccone   Labor
2019 3 Jane Hume   Liberal
2019 4 Jess Walsh   Labor
2019 5 Janet Rice   Greens
2019 6 David Van   Liberal
2016
2016 1 Mitch Fifield   Liberal
2016 2 Kim Carr   Labor
2016 3 Richard Di Natale   Greens
2016 4 Bridget McKenzie   National
2016 5 Kimberley Kitching   Labor
2016 6 Scott Ryan   Liberal

Queensland
2019 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 414,495
Liberal National 1. Paul Scarr (elected 1)
2. Susan McDonald (elected 3)
3. Gerard Rennick (elected 5)
4. Ian Macdonald
5. Amanda Camm
6. Nicole Tobin		 1,128,730 38.90 +3.63
Labor 1. Nita Green (elected 2)
2. Chris Ketter
3. Frank Gilbert
4. Tania Major
5. Stacey Schinnerl
6. Christina Warry		 654,774 22.57 −3.81
One Nation 1. Malcolm Roberts (elected 4)
2. Steve Dickson		 297,994 10.27 +1.08
Greens 1. Larissa Waters (elected 6)
2. Navdeep Singh Sidhu
3. Johanna Kloot
4. Raelene Ellis
5. Miranda Bertram
6. Kirsten Kennedy		 288,320 9.94 +3.12
United Australia 1. Clive Palmer
2. Martin Brewster
3. Yodie Batzke		 102,230 3.52 +3.52
Katter's Australian 1. Joy Marriott
2. Gregory Wallace
3. Alan Webb		 51,407 1.77 −0.02
HEMP 1. John Jiggens
2. Frank Jordan		 50,828 1.75 +1.75
Animal Justice 1. Karagh-Mae Kelly
2. Leah Coutts
3. Belinda Hardy		 38,624 1.33 +0.14
Conservative National 1. Fraser Anning
2. Paul Taylor
3. Mark Absolon
4. Nancy Sandford
5. Brad Cameron		 37,184 1.28 +1.28
Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Jeff Hodges
2. Andrew Pope		 29,329 1.01 −0.08
Conservatives 1. Lyle Shelton
2. Joanna Lindgren
3. Kate Horan		 29,096 1.00 +1.00
Democratic Labour 1. Lindsay Temple
2. Sheila Vincent		 28,811 0.99 +0.42
Liberal Democrats 1. Gabe Buckley
2. Lloyd Russell		 24,000 0.83 −2.02
Rise Up Australia 1. Graham Healy
2. Lionel Henaway		 22,529 0.78 +0.57
Group R 1. Hetty Johnston
2. Sue Mureau		 18,341 0.63 +0.63
Pirate 1. Brandon Selic
2. Miles Whiticker		 13,432 0.46 +0.08
Climate Action! 1. Kris Bullen
2. Robyn Stevenson		 12,333 0.43 +0.23
Better Families 1. Darren Caulfield
2. Adam Finch
3. Rod Fox		 11,735 0.40 +0.40
ICAN 1. Andrew Lewis
2. Cornel Lokkers
3. Gary Pead		 11,536 0.40 +0.40
Love Australia or Leave 1. Kim Vuga
2. Gavin Wyatt		 10,099 0.35 +0.35
Australian Workers 1. Gregory Bradley
2. Kathleen Wellstead		 9,987 0.34 +0.34
Sustainable Australia 1. Cameron Murray
2. Chris Simpson		 8,446 0.29 +0.09
Involuntary Medication Objectors 1. Allona Lahn
2. Adam Rowe		 8,240 0.28 +0.28
Great Australian 1. Arjay Martin
2. Tania Moohin		 5,231 0.18 +0.18
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Jan Pukallus
2. Stephen Harding		 2,003 0.07 +0.00
Group X 1. Tony R. Moore
2. Cartia Moore		 1,557 0.05 +0.05
Ungrouped Debby Lo-Dean
Gary Sharpe
Paul Larcombe
Jane Hasler
John Woodward
Nicholas McArthur-Williams
Hassan Ghulam
Wayne Wharton
Amanda Murphy
Paul Stevenson		 4,668 0.16 +0.01
Total formal votes 2,901,464 96.74 +0.14
Informal votes 97,908 3.26 −0.14
Turnout 2,999,372 91.92 +0.23
Elected # Senator Party
2019 1 Paul Scarr   LNP
2019 2 Nita Green   Labor
2019 3 Susan McDonald   LNP
2019 4 Malcolm Roberts   One Nation
2019 5 Gerard Rennick   LNP
2019 6 Larissa Waters   Greens
2016
2016 1 Amanda Stoker   LNP
2016 2 Murray Watt   Labor
2016 3 Pauline Hanson   One Nation
2016 4 Matt Canavan   LNP
2016 5 Anthony Chisholm   Labor
2016 6 James McGrath   LNP


Western Australia
2019 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia[4]
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

South Australia
2019 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia[5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 156,404
Liberal 1. Anne Ruston (elected 1)
2. David Fawcett (elected 3)
3. Alex Antic (elected 6)
4. Lucy Gichuhi		 413,957 37.81 +5.16
Labor 1. Alex Gallacher (elected 2)
2. Marielle Smith (elected 4)
3. Emily Gore
4. Larissa Harrison		 332,399 30.36 +3.04
Greens 1. Sarah Hanson-Young (elected 5)
2. Major Sumner
3. Gwydion Rozitisolds
4. Robyn Seto		 119,470 10.91 +5.03
One Nation 1. Jennifer Game
2. Emma Illies		 53,314 4.87 +1.88
United Australia 1. Kristian Rees
2. Kerry Kovacs
3. Sharon Hoskin		 33,191 3.03 +3.03
Centre Alliance 1. Skye Kakoschke-Moore
2. Craig Bossie		 28,416 2.60 −19.16
HEMP 1. Angela Adams
2. Matthew Iverson		 23,265 2.13 +2.13
Animal Justice 1. Louise Pfeiffer
2. Wendy Davey		 20,445 1.87 +1.02
Conservatives 1. Rikki Lambert
2. Carl Teusner		 16,145 1.47 +1.47
Great Australian 1. Mark Aldridge
2. Gary Matthews		 12,698 1.16 +1.16
Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. John Hahn
2. Wayne Kirk		 12,003 1.10 +0.36
Conservative National 1. Peter Manuel
2. Tim Dwyer		 7,829 0.72 +0.72
Liberal Democrats 1. Kimbra Ransley
2. Stephen Humble		 7,345 0.67 +0.02
Democrats 1. Tim Burrow
2. Andrew Castrique		 6,497 0.59 +0.59
Sustainable Australia 1. Graham Davies
2. Robyn Coleman		 5,295 0.48 +0.48
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Sean Allwood
2. Paul Siebert		 1,611 0.15 +0.10
Ungrouped Michael Lesiw
Brett O'Donnell
Henry Cox		 943 0.09 +0.01
Total formal votes 1,094,823 96.50 −0.17
Informal votes 39,733 3.50 +0.17
Turnout 1,134,556 93.70 +0.91
Elected # Senator Party
2019 1 Anne Ruston   Liberal
2019 2 Alex Gallacher   Labor
2019 3 David Fawcett   Liberal
2019 4 Marielle Smith   Labor
2019 5 Sarah Hanson-Young   Greens
2019 6 Alex Antic   Liberal
2016
2016 1 Simon Birmingham   Liberal
2016 2 Penny Wong   Labor
2016 3 Rex Patrick   Centre Alliance
2016 4 Cory Bernardi   Conservatives [lower-alpha 4]
2016 5 Don Farrell   Labor
2016 6 Stirling Griff   Centre Alliance

Tasmania
2019 Australian federal election: Senate, Tasmania[6]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 50,285
Liberal 1. Richard Colbeck (elected 1)
2. Claire Chandler (elected 3)
3. Tanya Denison		 110,730 31.46 −1.07
Labor 1. Carol Brown (elected 2)
2. Catryna Bilyk (elected 5)
3. John Short
4. Lisa Singh
5. Wayne Roberts
6. Robert Flanagan		 107,670 30.59 −3.00
Greens 1. Nick McKim (elected 4)
2. Helen Hutchinson
3. Simone Marsh		 44,236 12.57 +1.41
Lambie 1. Jacqui Lambie (elected 6)
2. Glynn Williams
3. Chris Reynolds		 31,383 8.92 +0.62
One Nation 1. Matthew Stephen
2. Adam Lambert		 12,159 3.45 +0.88
United Australia 1. Kevin Morgan
2. David Williams
3. Craig Gunnis		 9,281 2.64 +2.64
Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Rebecca Byfield
2. Kim Swanson		 6,133 1.74 +0.36
Animal Justice 1. Karen Bevis
2. Isobel Turner		 4,521 1.28 +0.58
HEMP 1. Alfred Informal
2. Matt Owen		 4,141 1.18 +1.18
National 1. Steve Martin
2. Wendy Hilditch		 4,041 1.15 +1.15
Conservatives 1. Justin Stringer
2. Nigel Frame		 3,822 1.09 +1.09
Group O 1. Craig Garland
2. Mark Duncan		 3,649 1.03 +1.03
Liberal Democrats 1. Clinton Mead
2. Matthew Rabey		 2,400 0.68 +0.19
Sustainable Australia 1. Todd Dudley
2. Christopher Maclay		 1,783 0.51 +0.51
Conservative National 1. Michael Jones
2. Frank Falzon		 1,528 0.43 +0.43
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Ray Williams
2. Steve Kucina		 329 0.09 +0.04
Ungrouped Greg Beck
Steve Mav
Francis Flannery
Karen Street		 4,182 1.19 +1.04
Total formal votes 351,988 96.36 −0.16
Informal votes 13,284 3.64 +0.16
Turnout 365,272 94.68 +0.59
Elected # Senator Party
2019 1 Richard Colbeck   Liberal
2019 2 Carol Brown   Labor
2019 3 Claire Chandler   Liberal
2019 4 Nick McKim   Greens
2019 5 Catryna Bilyk   Labor
2019 6 Jacqui Lambie   Lambie
2016
2016 1 Eric Abetz   Liberal
2016 2 Anne Urquhart   Labor
2016 3 Jonathon Duniam   Liberal
2016 4 Peter Whish-Wilson   Greens
2016 5 Wendy Askew   Liberal
2016 6 Helen Polley   Labor

Territories

Australian Capital Territory
2019 Australian federal election: Senate, Australian Capital Territory[7]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 90,078
Labor 1. Katy Gallagher (elected 1)
2. Nancy Waites		 106,330 39.35 +1.41
Liberal 1. Zed Seselja (elected 2)
2. Robert Gunning		 87,492 32.38 −0.83
Greens 1. Penny Kyburz
2. Emma Davidson		 47,855 17.71 +1.61
Group C 1. Anthony Pesec
2. Gary Kent		 12,604 4.66 +4.66
United Australia 1. Peter Walter
2. Rebecah Hodgson		 6,130 2.27 +2.27
Sustainable Australia 1. John Haydon
2. Joy Angel		 4,463 1.65 +0.60
Conservative National 1. Shane van Duren
2. Scott Birkett		 2,461 0.91 +0.91
Ungrouped Nick Houston
Gary Cowton
David Kim		 2,896 1.07 +0.67
Total formal votes 270,231 97.68 −0.11
Informal votes 6,420 2.32 +0.11
Turnout 276,651 93.51 +1.14
Elected # Senator Party
2019 1 Katy Gallagher   Labor
2019 2 Zed Seselja   Liberal

Northern Territory
2019 Australian federal election: Senate, Northern Territory[8]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 35,010
Labor 1. Malarndirri McCarthy (elected 1)
2. Wayne Kurnorth		 39,353 37.47 +0.03
Country Liberal 1. Sam McMahon (elected 2)
2. Joshua Burgoyne		 38,513 36.67 +0.25
Greens 1. Anna Sri
2. Lia Gill		 10,752 10.24 −0.54
United Australia 1. Michael Wolf
2. Ross McRobert		 6,469 6.16 +6.16
HEMP 1. Andrew Kavasilas
2. Lance Lawrence		 4,027 3.83 +3.83
Conservative National 1. Jan Pile
2. Leslie Harris		 2,207 2.10 +2.10
Rise Up Australia 1. Carol Ordish
2. John Ordish		 1,955 1.86 −4.77
Group D 1. Braedon Early
2. Crystal Johnson		 1,290 1.23 +1.23
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Trudy Campbell
2. Ian Barry		 461 0.44 −0.79
Total formal votes 105,027 96.36 −0.31
Informal votes 3,967 3.64 +0.31
Turnout 108,994 78.21 −1.07
Elected # Senator Party
2019 1 Malarndirri McCarthy   Labor
2019 2 Sam McMahon   CLP

Notes
  1. Cormann was the Leader of the Government in the Senate, whereas the leader of the Coalition in the Australian House of Representatives was Prime Minister Scott Morrison.
  2. Wong was the Leader of the Opposition in the Senate, whereas the leader of the Labor Party in the Australian House of Representatives was Opposition Leader Bill Shorten.
  3. Including Brian Burston, who left One Nation to join the United Australia Party.
  4. Cory Bernardi had resigned from the Liberal Party in February 2017 to form a separate party, the Australian Conservatives.
  5. Lucy Gichuhi resigned from Family First and joined the Liberal Party.
  6. Including Country Labor Party in New South Wales.

References
  1. Muller, Damon (29 June 2020). "Federal Election 2019" (PDF). Research Paper 2019–20. Parliamentary Library. ISSN 2203-5249.
  2. "First preferences by Senate group: New South Wales". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
  3. "First preferences by Senate group: Victoria". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
  4. "First preferences by Senate group: Western Australia". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
  5. "First preferences by Senate group: South Australia". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
  6. "First preferences by Senate group: Tasmania". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 14 June 2019.
  7. "First preferences by Senate group: Australian Capital Territory". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 14 June 2019.
  8. "First preferences by Senate group: Northern Territory". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
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