Skip to main content

A triangle with one corner coloured red, one blue, and the other grey.

A triangle with a red dot in the lower left corner, labelled Grayndler.
Grayndler has the highest Labor vote in the country.

A triangle shows a red dot in the lower left and a blue dot in the lower right.
Maranoa has the Coalition's highest vote.

A triangular chart shows red, grey and blue dots bunched around its centre.
Every electorate result for the 2022 election.

A triangular chart shows red and blue dots all bunched towards the bottom.
The results for 1975 were markedly different to 2022.

A triangular chart shows a grey dot in the centre right, labelled North Sydney.
Ted Mack became the first independent MP in 1990.

Ted Mack
Ted Mack in 1998.(Supplied: Loui Seselja/National Library of Australia)

A triangular chart shows grey dots labelled Kennedy and New England in the top third.
Kennedy and New England both elected non-major party candidates in 2001.

A triangular chart shows a grey dot marked Warringah in the top third.
Zali Steggall toppled a former PM in 2019.

A triangular chart shows red, grey and blue dots bunched around its centre.
Every electorate result for the 2022 election.

A triangular chart shows red, grey and blue dots gathered in the middle.
Latest modelling from RedBridge shows the dots gathering in the middle.

A triangular chart shows red, blue and grey dots gathered in the middle.
The latest YouGov poll also suggests independents and minor parties continuing to do well.

  • Results data for federal elections since 1993 was compiled from publications of the Australian Electoral Commission.
  • Results data for federal elections before 1993 was compiled from Psephos, Dr Adam Carr's election archive.
  • "L/NP" comprises all votes for candidates from branches of the Liberal Party, National Party, Liberal National Party of Queensland, and Country Liberal Party in the NT.
  • Where more than one candidate from a coalition party has contested the same election, their votes have been aggregated into a single L/NP figure.
  • "OTH" comprises all votes for candidates that are not from either the Labor Party or L/NP, including independents.
  • In the 2010 data, WA National Tony Crook's seat of O'Connor is counted as an L/NP seat but he is also regarded as a crossbencher, as the WA Nationals were not party to the federal Coalition agreement.
  • Seats change over time due to redistributions. When they are created or abolished, seats disappear or appear in this graphic during the transition between election results from different years.
  • YouGov and RedBridge models are both multi-level regression with post-stratification models, which model a large number of survey results across all 150 electorates. The YouGov MRP is based on 38,629 surveys conducted between February 27 and March 26. The RedBridge/Accent Research MRP is based on 9,953 surveys conducted February 3 and April 1.
  • In the 2025 RedBridge model, some seats are classified as "too close to call" — these are shown in a lighter grey shade.

  • Casey Briggs
  • Ben Spraggon
  • Simon Elvery and Julian Fell
  • Matt Liddy and Cristen Tilley
Posted , updated 
Share