2016 Australian Senate election

none April 2022 June 2022 2016 Australian federal election(Senate) Australia parliamentary no Results of the 2013 Australian federal election (Senate) 2013 Results of the 2019 Australian federal election (Senate) 2019 All 76 seats in the Australian Senate 39 2 July 2016 Liberal/National Coalition 175x175px George BrandisBrandis was the Leader of the Government in the Senate, whereas the leader of the Coalition in the Australian House of Representatives was Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull. Queensland 20 September 2015 33 30 3 4,868,246 35.18% 2.52% Australian Labor Party 175x175px Penny WongWong 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. South Australia 26 June 2013 25 26 1 4,123,084 29.79% 0.16% Australian Greens 39b54a 175x175px Richard Di Natale Victoria 6 May 2015 10 9 1 1,197,657 8.65% 0.58% One Nation 175x175px Pauline Hanson Queensland(won seat) 0 4 4 4 593,013 4.29% 3.76% Nick Xenophon Team 175x175px Nick Xenophon South Australia(won seat) 1 3 3 2 456,369 3.30% 1.37% Liberal Democrats 175x175px David Leyonhjelm New South Wales(won seat) 1 1 1 298,915 2.16% 1.59% Derryn Hinch's Justice Party 175x175px Derryn Hinch Victoria(won seat) New 1 1 1 266,607 1.93% 1.93% Family First Party Bob Day South Australia(won seat) 1 1 1 191,112 1.38% 0.26% Jacqui Lambie Network 175x175px Jacqui Lambie Tasmania(won seat) New 1 1 1 69,074 0.50% 0.50% Australia_Senate_Election_2016_Map.svg Government (30) Coalition Liberal darkgray Liberal (21) LNP darkgray LNP (5)3 LNP Senators sit in the Liberal party room and 2 in the National party room national darkgray National (3) CLP darkgray CLP (1)Sits in National party room Opposition (26) Labor darkgray Labor (26) Crossbench (20) Greens darkgray Greens (9) One Nation darkgray One Nation (4) Nick Xenophon Team darkgray Xenophon Team (3) Family First darkgray Family First (1) Liberal Democrats darkgray Liberal Democrat (1) Jacqui Lambie Network darkgray Lambie (1) DHJP darkgray Hinch (1) Leader of the Senate George Brandis Liberal/National coalition George Brandis Liberal/National coalition The 2016 Australian federal election in the Senate was part of a double dissolution election held on Saturday 2 July to elect all 226 members of the 45th Parliament of Australia, after an extended eight-week official campaign period. It was the first double dissolution election since the 1987 election and the first under a new voting system for the Senate that replaced group voting tickets with optional preferential voting. The final outcome in the 76-seat Australian Senate took over four weeks to complete despite significant voting changes. Earlier in 2016, legislation changed the Senate voting system from a full-preference single transferable vote with group voting tickets to an optional-preferential single transferable vote.http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/federal-election-2016/election-2016-results-senate-count-throws-up-a-wild-mix-as-one-nation-fred-nile-liberal-democrats-vie-for-seats-20160703-gpxc8r.html Election 2016 results: Senate count throws up a wild mix as One Nation, Fred Nile, Liberal Democrats vie for seats Nicole Hasham news.com.au 3 July 2016 3 July 2016 The final Senate result was announced on 4 August: Liberal/National Coalition 30 seats (−3), Labor 26 seats (+1), Greens 9 seats (−1), One Nation 4 seats (+4) and Nick Xenophon Team 3 seats (+2). Former broadcaster and founder of the Justice Party Derryn Hinch, won a seat, while Jacqui Lambie, Liberal Democrat David Leyonhjelm and Family First's Bob Day retained their seats. The number of crossbenchers increased by two to a record 20. The Liberal/National Coalition will require at least nine additional votes to reach a Senate majority, an increase of three.https://twitter.com/AusElectoralCom AEC Twitter 2016-08-11http://www.abc.net.au/news/federal-election-2016/results/senate/ Federal Election 2016: Senate Results 3 July 2016 4 July 2016 Australia Votes Australian Broadcasting Corporationhttps://blogs.crikey.com.au/pollbludger/2016/07/12/senate-photo-finishes/ Senate photo finishes Blogs.crikey.com.au 2016-07-12 2016-07-30 A number of initially elected senators were declared ineligible a result of the 2017–18 Australian parliamentary eligibility crisis, and replaced after recounts. Terms of senators Section_13_of_the_Constitution_of_Australia#2016 election Section 13 of the Constitution of Australia The two major parties negotiated to allocate a six-year term to the first elected six of twelve senators in each state, while the last six received a three-year term. This was consistent with the Senate practice on all seven previous occasions. In 1983 the Joint Select Committee on Electoral Reform had unanimously recommended an alternative "recount" method to reflect proportional representation,First report - electoral reform Joint Select Committee on Electoral Reform http://www.aph.gov.au/parliamentary_business/committees/house_of_representatives_committees?url=/reports/1983/1983_pp227.pdf 66–7 Parliament of Australia 13 September 1983 and the Commonwealth Electoral Act provides for a recount on that basis.Cth act cea1918233 Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 282 Re-count of Senate votes to determine order of election in other circumstances. This recount method had been supported by both Labor and the Coalition in two separate, identical, bipartisan senate resolutions, passed in 1998 and 2010.http://blogs.abc.net.au/antonygreen/2016/04/how-long-and-short-terms-are-allocated-after-a-double-dissolution.html How long and short terms are allocated after a double dissolution Green, A Antony Green 25 April 2016 ABC.net.auhttp://www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliament/Senate/Powers_practice_n_procedures/Odgers_Australian_Senate_Practice/Chapter_04#h23 Division of the Senate following simultaneous general elections Odgers' Australian Senate Practice 14th Parliament of Australia 28 March 2017http://www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliament/Parliamentary_Departments/Parliamentary_Library/FlagPost/2016/January/Doubledissolution Double dissolution election: implications for the Senate Parliament of Australia 29 January 2016 By not using the recount method, Labor and the Coalition each gained one senate seat from 2019 to 2022.https://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-08-12/pauline-hanson-secures-six-years-in-senate/7730280 Election 2016: Pauline Hanson secures six-year Senate term, Derryn Hinch has three years until re-election ABC News 12 August 2016 16 April 2019Senate terms: Derryn Hinch and Greens' Lee Rhiannon given three years - The Guardian 12 August 2016ALP-LNP deal to force senators back to poll in three years 13 August 2016 The Australian subscription https://www.theaustralian.com.au/federal-election-2016/alplnp-deal-to-force-senators-back-to-poll-in-three-years/news-story/f04dae3cfa3f26ae8b28e5c13c232b60Coalition and Labor team up to clear out crossbench senators in 2019: SMH 12 August 2016http://www.skynews.com.au/news/politics/federal/2016/08/12/coalition-flags-first-elected-senate-plan.html Coalition flags first elected Senate plan: Sky News 12 August 2016 12 August 2016 13 August 2016 https://web.archive.org/web/20160813121527/http://www.skynews.com.au/news/politics/federal/2016/08/12/coalition-flags-first-elected-senate-plan.html dead Cormann raises ‘first elected’ plan to halve Senate terms for crossbenchers 12 December 2016 The Australian subscription https://www.theaustralian.com.au/national-affairs/cormann-backs-first-elected-plan-to-halve-senate-terms-for-crossbenchers/news-story/78b2d3837377ddf078c61a3ffd6d412f Australia The final Senate result was announced on 4 August. The incumbent Liberal/National Coalition government won 30 seats, a net loss of three − the Coalition lost four Senators, one each from New South Wales, Queensland, Western Australia and South Australia, but gained a Senator in Victoria. The Labor opposition won 26 seats, a gain of one − a Senator in Western Australia. The number of crossbenchers increased by two to a record 20. The Liberal/National Coalition would require at least nine additional votes to reach a Senate majority, an increase of three.https://results.aec.gov.au/20499/website/SenateStateFirstPrefsByGroup-20499-NAT.htm 2016 Federal Election: First preferences by Senate group 9 August 2016 10 June 2022 Australian Electoral Commission thumb|Senate election results. +Senate (STV OPV) – Turnout 91.93% (CV) – Informal 3.94%APH 2016File:2016 Aus Senate.svg Party Votes % Swing Seats won Change   Liberal–National Coalition 4,868,246 35.18 –1.32 30 3   Liberal/Nationals joint ticket 2,769,426 20.01 −1.16 10   Liberal 1,066,579 7.71 +0.77 14 2   LNP 960,467 6.94 −1.16 5 1   CLP 37,156 0.27 −0.05 1   National (WA) 34,618 0.25 −0.06 0   Labor 4,123,084 29.79 +0.16 26 1   Greens 1,197,657 8.65 −0.58 9 1   One Nation 593,013 4.29 +3.76 4 4   Xenophon Team 456,369 3.30 +1.37 3 2   Liberal Democrats 298,915 2.16 –1.59 1   Derryn Hinch's Justice Party 266,607 1.93 +1.93 1 1   Family First 191,112 1.38 +0.26 1   Democratic Labour 94,510 0.68 –0.18 0 1   Lambie Network 69,074 0.50 +0.50 1 1   AMEP 53,232 0.38 –0.12 0 1   Palmer United 26,210 0.19 –5.42 0 3 Total 13,838,900     76 Invalid/blank votes 567,806 3.94 +1.01 Registered voters/turnout 15,671,551 91.93 –1.52 Source: Federal Election 2016 Members of the Australian Senate, 2016–2019 New South Wales 2016 Australian federal election: Senate, New South Wales 345,554 1. Marise Payne (elected 1)2. Arthur Sinodinos (elected 3)3. Fiona Nash (elected 5)Nash Nash was declared to be ineligible by the Court of Disputed Returns because she was a dual citizen of the United Kingdom. A special recount resulted in Jim Molan being declared to have been elected.4. Concetta Fierravanti-Wells (elected 7)5. John Williams (elected 10)6. Hollie Hughes7. Jim Molan8. Wes Fang9. Sang Ok10. Sarah Richards11. Fiona Leviny12. Victoria McGahey LibNat Coalition 1,610,626 35.85 +1.65 1. Sam Dastyari (elected 2)2. Jenny McAllister (elected 4)3. Deborah O'Neill (elected 6)4. Doug Cameron (elected 8)5. Tara Moriarty6. Vivien Thomson7. Shuo Zhou8. Jagath Bandara9. Miriam Rizvi10. Mary O'Sullivan11. Paul Yi-Wen Han12. Alexandra Costello Labor 1,405,088 31.28 −0.28 1. Lee Rhiannon (elected 9)2. Michael Osborne3. Jane Oakley4. Jananie Janarthana5. Marika Kontellis6. Gareth Bryant7. Christina Ho8. Kathryn Maiden9. Ray Goodlass10. Christine Donayre11. Kate Parker12. Sarah Fernandes Greens 332,860 7.41 −0.38 1. Brian Burston (elected 11)2. Dean Mackin3. Christine Bernier One Nation 184,012 4.10 +2.88 1. David Leyonhjelm (elected 12)2. Sam Kennard Liberal Democrats 139,007 3.09 −6.41 1. Nella Hall2. Peter Rahme3. Deborah Lions4. Andrew Phillips5. Tania Piper6. Beth Smith7. Dave Vincent8. Colin Broadbridge9. Rhonda Avasalu10. Archie Lea11. Lena El-Daghl12. Charles Knox Christian Democrats 121,379 2.70 +1.04 1. Karl Houseman2. Peter Johnson Shooters, Fishers and Farmers 88,837 1.98 +0.73 1. Aidan Dalgliesh2. Anthony Dona Nick Xenophon Team 80,111 1.78 +1.78 1. Andrew Patterson2. Leanne Paff Health Australia 53,154 1.18 +1.18 1. Phil Jobe2. Sally Vincent3. Simon McCaffrey Family First 53,027 1.18 +0.80 1. Paul McCormack2. Dawn Willis Democratic Labour 51,510 1.15 −0.39 1. Lynda Stoner2. Gordon Elkington Animal Justice 37,991 0.85 +0.37 1. Ross Fitzgerald2. Sue Raye Sex Party 30,038 0.67 −0.35 1. Kirralie Smith2. Gary Anderson Liberty Alliance 29,795 0.66 +0.66 1. Jason Olbourne2. Andrew Katelaris HEMP 29,510 0.66 −0.03 1. Ken Stevens2. Adam Washbourne Derryn Hinch's Justice Party 26,720 0.59 +0.59 1. Gillian Evans2. Kerry Koliadis3. Chris Osborne Seniors United 22,213 0.49 +0.49 1. Ray Thorpe2. Stacey Dowson Drug Law Reform 20,883 0.46 +0.37 1. James Jansson2. Eve Slavich3. Ingrid Ralph4. Jai Cooper science party Australian Cyclists 18,367 0.41 +0.41 1. Allan Thomas2. Bruce Relph3. Mitch Carr Jacqui Lambie Network 16,502 0.37 +0.37 1. Rob Bryden2. Daniel Kirkness AMEP 16,356 0.36 −0.03 1. Shayne Higson2. Janise Farrell Voluntary Euthanasia 15,198 0.34 +0.00 1. Steven Lopez2. Nathan Spataro VOTEFLUX 12,578 0.28 +0.28 1. Barry Keldoulis2. Nicholas Gledhill Arts Party 11,805 0.26 +0.26 1. Sam Kearns2. Darren McIntosh Pirate 11,418 0.25 −0.08 1. Peter Breen2. Susan Perrow Renewable Energy 8,936 0.20 +0.20 1. William Bourke2. Greg Graham Sustainable Australia 7,723 0.17 +0.10 1. Brian Tucker2. Maree Nichols Rise Up Australia 7,538 0.17 +0.07 1. Berge Der Sarkissian2. Arthur Emmett Online Direct Democracy 6,353 0.14 +0.08 1. Raymond Bennie2. Mark Bradbury Defence Veterans 5,857 0.13 +0.13 1. Ken Canning2. Susan Price3. Sharlene Leroy-Dyer4. Howard Byrnes Socialist Alliance 5,382 0.12 +0.06 1. Tom Harris2. Anthony Belcastro Katter's Australian Party 4,316 0.10 −0.34 1. Teresa van Lieshout2. Colin Bennett Group G 3,871 0.09 +0.09 1. Christopher Buckman2. Methuen Morgan CountryMinded 3,153 0.07 +0.07 1. James Cogan2. John Davis Socialist Equality 2,933 0.07 +0.03 1. Suellen Wrightson2. Robert Marks3. Cara Donnelly Palmer United 2,805 0.06 −3.33 1. Paul Quinn2. Gregory Frearson Mature Australia 2,805 0.06 +0.10 1. Ian Bryce2. Dee Ellis Secular 2,773 0.06 −0.01 1. Eric Greening2. Andy Thompson Non-Custodial Parents 2,102 0.05 +0.02 1. Ann Lawler2. Robert Butler CEC 1,895 0.04 +0.04 1. Allan Quartly2. Ash Rose Australian Progressives 1,817 0.04 +0.04 Warren GrzicJane WardLiam MundayBryan LambertPeter WallaceJames WrightJoanna RzetelskiDanny LimMaree Ann CruzeStephen MullerPeter MullerJohn CooperSanta Spruce-Peet-BoydDavid AshNigel SmithRon PoulsenPeter GooleyNick ChapmanLeonard BrownRichelle Tsay Ungrouped 2,953 0.07 +0.07 4,492,197 95.47 −1.21 213,073 4.53 +1.21 4,705,270 92.49 −1.47 # Senator Party 1 Marise Payne  Liberal 2 Sam Dastyari  Labor 3 Arthur Sinodinos  Liberal 4 Jenny McAllister  Labor 5 Fiona NashNash  Nationals 6 Deborah O'Neill  Labor 7 Concetta Fierravanti-Wells  Liberal 8 Doug Cameron  Labor 9 Lee Rhiannon  Greens 10 John Williams  Nationals 11 Brian Burston  One Nation 12 David Leyonhjelm  LDP Victoria thumb|Senate ballot paper used in Victoria for 2016. 2016 Australian federal election: Senate, Victoria 269,250 1. Mitch Fifield (elected 1)2. Bridget McKenzie (elected 4)3. Scott Ryan (elected 6)4. James Paterson (elected 8)5. Jane Hume (elected 12)6. Karina Okotel7. Rebecca Treloar LibNat Coalition 1,158,800 33.11 −7.02 1. Kim Carr (elected 2)1. Stephen Conroy (elected 5)3. Jacinta Collins (elected 7)4. Gavin Marshall (elected 9)5. Jennifer Yang6. Louise Persse7. Steve Kent8. Les Tarczon Labor 1,075,658 30.73 −1.72 1. Richard Di Natale (elected 3)2. Janet Rice (elected 11)3. Misha Coleman4. Elise Klein5. Anna Crabb6. James Searle7. Tasma Minifie8. Jennifer Alden9. Judy Cameron10. Gurm Sekhon11. Josephine Maguire-Rosier12. Rose Read Greens 380,499 10.87 +0.03 1. Derryn Hinch (elected 10)2. Stuart Grimley Derryn Hinch's Justice Party 211,733 6.05 +6.05 1. Simon Roylance2. Ian Cameron One Nation 63,528 1.81 +1.80 1. Bruce Poon2. Jacqueline Edgecombe Animal Justice 60,780 1.74 +0.99 1. Duncan Spender2. David Limbrick Liberal Democrats 55,501 1.59 +1.58 1. Naomi Halpern2. Justin Lee Nick Xenophon Team 55,118 1.57 +1.57 1. Meredith Doig2. Amy Mulcahy Sex Party 54,128 1.55 −0.34 1. Peter Bain2. Randell Green3. Craig Manners Family First 39,747 1.14 −0.39 1. Jake Wilson2. Ethan Constantinou Shooters, Fishers and Farmers 36,669 1.05 +0.22 1. Vickie Janson2. Eleni Arapoglou3. Anne Okumu Australian Christians 34,763 0.99 +0.50 1. Ricky Muir2. Aaron Mackley AMEP 31,785 0.91 +0.40 1. Greg Chipp2. John Sherman Drug Law Reform 23,384 0.67 +0.55 1. Daniel Jones2. Kenneth Nicholls Liberty Alliance 23,080 0.66 +0.66 1. Stephen Vereker2. Michael Freeman Democratic Labour 18,152 0.52 −0.19 1. Isaac Golden2. Kathryn Breakwell Health Australia 17,169 0.49 +0.49 1. Jason Tuazon-McCheyne2. Jacqueline Tomlins Marriage Equality 17,139 0.49 +0.49 1. Hugh Dolan2. Matt Timson Jacqui Lambie Network 15,288 0.44 +0.44 1. Lachlan Simpson2. Richard Burleigh Pirate 13,424 0.38 +0.01 1. Luke James2. Nik Dow Science Party Australian Cyclists 11,567 0.33 +0.33 1. Georgia Nicholls2. Steven Armstrong Sustainable Australia 10,574 0.30 +0.18 1. Catriona Thoolen2. Cameron Hickey Palmer United 10,456 0.30 −3.36 1. Danny Nalliah2. Rosalie Crestani Rise Up Australia 10,166 0.29 −0.63 1. Garry Kerr2. Phil Larkin Australian Country 9,316 0.27 +0.27 1. May Hanna2. Stephanie Botros Christian Democrats 9,287 0.27 +0.27 1. Graham Askey2. Gray Wilson Renewable Energy 8,845 0.25 +0.25 1. Rose Godde2. Jamie Henson3. Maureen Andrew Arts Party 7,737 0.22 +0.22 1. David Scanlon2. Miranda Jones Voluntary Euthanasia 5,768 0.16 +0.16 1. John Madigan2. Mark George MFP 5,268 0.15 +0.15 1. Graham McCarthy2. Roy Ridge Mature Australia 3,469 0.10 +0.10 1. David Collyer2. Wanda Mitchell-Cook Group B 3,386 0.10 +0.10 1. Chris Sinnema2. Peter Byrne Socialist Equality 3,293 0.09 +0.02 1. Danielle Lehrer2. Stuart Milne VOTEFLUX 2,838 0.08 +0.08 1. Lalitha Chelliah2. Tim Gooden Socialist Alliance 2,597 0.07 +0.07 1. John Perkins2. Alice Carr Secular 2,303 0.07 −0.06 1. Craig Isherwood2. Gabrielle Peut CEC 2,098 0.06 +0.02 1. David Knight2. Josh Gilmore Australian Progressives 2,064 0.06 +0.06 Stephen JuhaszKarthik ArasuDennis HallDana SpasojevicJohn KaragiannidisGeoff LutzAllan MullChris RyanEric VadarlisMark DickensonImmanuel ShmuelGlenn FloydMeredith UrieTrevor NyePeter HawksChristopher Beslis Ungrouped 2,860 0.08 −0.10 3,500,237 95.80 −0.83 153,499 4.20 +0.83 3,653,736 92.18 −1.87 # Senator Party 1 Mitch Fifield  Liberal 2 Kim Carr  Labor 3 Richard Di Natale  Greens 4 Bridget McKenzie  National 5 Stephen Conroy  Labor 6 Scott Ryan  Liberal 7 Jacinta Collins  Labor 8 James Paterson  Liberal 9 Gavin Marshall  Labor 10 Derryn Hinch  Justice 11 Janet Rice  Greens 12 Jane Hume  Liberal Queensland 2016 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland 209,475 1. George Brandis (elected 1)2. Matt Canavan (elected 4)3. James McGrath (elected 6)4. Ian Macdonald (elected 8)5. Barry O'Sullivan (elected 10)6. Joanna Lindgren7. Dan Ryan8. Gerard Rennick Liberal National 960,467 35.27 −6.12 1. Murray Watt (elected 2)2. Anthony Chisholm (elected 5)3. Claire Moore (elected 7)4. Chris Ketter (elected 11)5. Jane Casey6. Cheryl Thompson Labor 717,524 26.35 −2.17 1. Pauline Hanson (elected 3)2. Malcolm Roberts (elected 12)Roberts Roberts was declared to be ineligible by the Court of Disputed Returns because he was a dual citizen of the United Kingdom. A special recount determined that Fraser Anning was elected instead.3. Fraser Anning4. Judy Smith One Nation 250,126 9.19 +8.64 1. Larissa Waters (elected 9)Waters Waters resigned on 18 July 2017 because she was a dual citizen of Canada. The Court of Disputed Returns declared she was ineligible to be elected. A special recount declared Andrew Bartlett had been elected instead.2. Andrew Bartlett3. Ben Pennings4. Johanna Kloot5. Fiona Anderson6. Charles Worringham7. Rainee Skinner8. Janina Leo9. Meg Anderson10. Louise Noble11. Kirsten Kennedy12. Elena Quirk Greens 188,323 6.92 +0.88 1. Gabe Buckley2. John Rooth Liberal Democrats 77,601 2.85 +2.16 1. Suzanne Grant2. Daniel Crow Nick Xenophon Team 55,653 2.04 +2.04 1. Rod McGarvie2. Sue Baynes3. Kate Horan4. David Pellowe Family First 52,453 1.93 +0.84 1. Rowell Walton2. Joy Marriott Katter's Australian Party 48,807 1.79 −1.15 1. Glenn Lazarus2. Kerrod Walters3. Annette Lourigan Glenn Lazarus Team 45,149 1.66 +1.66 1. Paul Bevan2. Zade Watson Animal Justice 32,306 1.19 +0.12 1. Robin Bristow2. Therese Howes3. Kirsty Patten Sex HEMP 30,157 1.11 +1.11 1. Michael Turner2. Michael Gee Shooters, Fishers and Farmers 29,571 1.09 +0.39 1. Bernard Gaynor2. Alan Biggs3. Chelle Dobson Liberty Alliance 29,392 1.08 +1.08 1. Marnie Southward2. William Moran Marriage Equality 23,811 0.87 +0.87 1. Chris Cox2. Edward Re Australian Cyclists 19,933 0.73 +0.73 1. Deb Lynch2. Lorraine Smith Drug Law Reform 17,060 0.63 +0.63 1. Sheila Vincent2. Lucius Majoor Democratic Labour 15,443 0.57 +0.25 1. Deb Cotter2. Karin Hanbidge Derryn Hinch's Justice Party 14,256 0.52 +0.52 1. Frances Jankowski2. Neil Fainges Arts Party 11,030 0.41 +0.41 1. Brandon Selic2. Isaac Pursehouse Pirate 10,342 0.38 −0.12 1. Jason Woodforth2. Sarinah Golden Health Australia 10,147 0.37 +0.37 1. Shea Taylor2. Malcolm Brice Australian Christians 9,686 0.36 −0.06 1. Marcus Saltmarsh2. Crystal Peckett Jacqui Lambie Network 9,138 0.34 +0.34 1. Wayne Solomon2. Ludy Sweeris-Sigrist Christian Democrats 7,314 0.27 +0.27 1. James Moylan2. MaryBeth Gundrum Renewable Energy 6,245 0.23 +0.23 1. Paul Taylor2. Neroli Mooney Rise Up Australia 5,734 0.21 +0.00 1. Terry Snell2. Belinda Cameron Mature Australia 5,519 0.20 +0.20 1. Peter Radic2. David Missingham Online Direct Democracy 5,504 0.20 +0.16 1. John Roles2. Matt Moran Sustainable Australia 5,366 0.20 +0.20 1. James McDonald2. Craig Gunnis Palmer United Party 4,816 0.18 −9.71 1. Trevor Bell2. Scott Clark Secular 4,623 0.17 +0.07 1. Jeremy Davey2. Darryl Hodkinson Defence Veterans 4,534 0.17 +0.17 1. Pete Mailler2. Sherrill Stivano CountryMinded 2,836 0.10 +0.10 1. Mark Gardner2. Reece Flowers VOTEFLUX 1,881 0.07 +0.07 1. Jan Pukallus2. Stephen Harding CEC 1,877 0.07 +0.07 1. Mike Head2. Erin Cooke Socialist Equality 1,639 0.06 +0.00 1. Sal Rivas2. Val Tanguilig Group R 1,536 0.06 +0.06 1. Ken Stevens2. Jo McCormack Australian Progressives 1,213 0.04 +0.04 Shyamal ReddyGreg McMahonDavid BundyKim VugaJim SavageTony MooreJosephine PotterPaul StevensonMarshal AndersonIan EugardeJulie BoydLeeanne Hanna-McGuffieZoemaree HarrisMichael KaffTerry JorgensenGary PeadJohn GibsonBelinda MarriageGreg Beattie Ungrouped 4,154 0.15 −0.01 2,723,166 96.60 −1.25 95,831 3.40 +1.25 2,818,997 91.65 −2.52 # Senator Party 1 George Brandis  LNP 2 Murray Watt  Labor 3 Pauline Hanson  One Nation 4 Matt Canavan  LNP 5 Anthony Chisholm  Labor 6 James McGrath  LNP 7 Claire Moore  Labor 8 Ian Macdonald  LNP 9 Larissa WatersWaters  Greens 10 Barry O'Sullivan  LNP 11 Chris Ketter  Labor 12 Malcolm RobertsRoberts  One Nation Western Australia 2016 Australian federal election: Senate, Western Australia 105,091 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 Johnston7. Sheridan Ingram Liberal 525,930 38.50 +4.44 1. Sue Lines (elected 2)2. Glenn Sterle (elected 5)3. Pat Dodson (elected 7)4. Louise Pratt (elected 10)5. Mark Reed6. Susan Bowers7. Mia Onorato Labor 386,142 28.26 +6.73 1. Scott Ludlam (elected 3)Ludlam 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.HCA 45 2017 Re Canavan 27 October 2017 http://www.hcourt.gov.au/assets/publications/judgment-summaries/2017/hca-45-2017-10-27.pdf Judgment summary 27 October 2017 High Court A special recount led to Steele-John being declared to have been elected instead.2. Rachel Siewert (elected 12)3. Jordon Steele-John 4. Samantha Jenkinson5. Michael Boldock6. Rai Ismail Greens 143,814 10.53 −5.07 1. Rod Culleton (elected 11)Culleton Culleton was found ineligible by the Court of Disputed Returns.HCA 4 2017 Re Culleton (No 2) . http://www.hcourt.gov.au/assets/publications/judgment-summaries/2017/hca-4-2017-02-03.pdf Judgment summary High Court 3 February 2017 A special recount led to Georgiou being declared to have been elected on 10 March 2017.http://www.aph.gov.au/Senators_and_Members/Parliamentarian?MPID=269583 Senator Peter Georgiou Parliament of Australia 5 April 20172. Peter Georgiou 3. Ioanna Culleton One Nation 54,492 3.99 +3.99 1. Kado Muir2. Nick Fardell3. Elizabeth Re WA Nationals 34,633 2.54 −0.50 1. Luke Bolton2. Michael Bovell Nick Xenophon Team 29,680 2.17 +2.17 1. Andrew Skerritt2. Ross Williamson Shooters, Fishers and Farmers 25,375 1.86 +0.83 1. Michael Balderstone2. James Hurley Sex HEMP 25,108 1.84 +1.84 1. Lindsay Cameron2. Jacky Young Australian Christians 22,089 1.62 +0.08 1. Debbie Robinson2. Marion Hercock Liberty Alliance 15,208 1.11 +1.11 1. Mark Imisides2. Philip Read Christian Democrats 13,771 1.01 +1.01 1. Katrina Love2. Alicia Sutton Animal Justice 12,702 0.93 +0.28 1. Graeme Klass2. Connor Whittle Liberal Democrats 10,775 0.79 −1.03 1. Nicki Hide2. Rachael Higgins Derryn Hinch's Justice Party 10,116 0.74 +0.74 1. Fernando Bove2. Troy Kiernan Democratic Labour 9,420 0.69 +0.48 1. Linda Rose2. Henry Heng Family First 8,746 0.64 −0.10 1. Dio Wang2. Jacque Kruger Palmer United Party 5,008 0.37 −11.97 1. Samantha Tilbury2. Sara Fargher Health Australia 4,786 0.35 +0.35 1. Pedro Schwindt2. Camilla Sundbladh Renewable Energy 4,632 0.34 +034 1. Anthony Hardwick2. Sheila Mundy Rise Up Australia 3,743 0.27 +0.10 1. Robert Buratti2. Robert Taylor Arts Party 3,037 0.22 +0.22 1. Lyn Vickery2. Brian McRea Australia First 3,027 0.22 +0.22 1. Stuart Donald2. Patti Bradshaw Mature Australia 2,697 0.20 +0.20 1. Peter Mah2. Christopher Howard Australian Cyclists 2,682 0.20 +0.20 1. Jean Robinson2. Judy Sudholz CEC 2,049 0.15 +0.15 1. Kamala Emanuel2. Seamus Doherty3. Farida Iqbal Socialist Alliance 1,990 0.15 +0.09 1. Richard Thomas2. Mark Connolly VOTEFLUX 1,392 0.10 +0.10 Kai JonesTammara MoodyJulie MathesonPeter CastieauSusan HoddinottNorm Ramsay Ungrouped 3,148 0.23 −0.40 1,366,182 96.65 −0.85 47,371 3.35 +0.85 1,413,553 89.55 +1.05 # Senator Party 1 Mathias Cormann  Liberal 2 Sue Lines  Labor 3 Scott LudlamLudlam  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 CulletonCulleton  One Nation 12 Rachel Siewert  Greens South Australia 2016 Australian federal election: Senate, South Australia 81,629 1. Simon Birmingham (elected 1)2. Cory Bernardi (elected 4)3. Anne Ruston (elected 7)4. David Fawcett (elected 9)5. Sean Edwards6. Kerrynne Liddle Liberal 346,423 32.65 +5.20 1. Penny Wong (elected 2)2. Don Farrell (elected 5)3. Alex Gallacher (elected 8)4. Anne McEwen5. Michael Allison6. Bronwyn Gallacher Labor 289,942 27.32 +4.66 1. Nick Xenophon (elected 3)2. Stirling Griff (elected 6)3. Skye Kakoschke-Moore (elected 10)Kakoschke-Moore Kakoschke-Moore resigned on 22 November 2017 after learning she was a British citizen by descent. The Court of Disputed Returns declared she had been ineligible to be elected on 13 February 2018.http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-02-13/skye-kakoschke-moore-high-court-throws-out-bid-senate/9431730 High Court rules former NXT senator cannot replace herself, Tim Storer likely to win recount Elizabeth Byrne Matthew Doran ABC News 13 February 2018 16 February 2018 A special recount determined that Tim Storer was elected instead.4. Tim Storer Nick Xenophon Team 230,866 21.76 −3.12 1. Sarah Hanson-Young (elected 11)2. Robert Simms3. Jody Moate4. Harriet de Kok Greens 62,345 5.88 −1.21 1. Steven Burgess2. Angelina Nicolis One Nation 31,681 2.99 +2.70 1. Bob Day (elected 12)Day Day was found ineligible by the Court of Disputed Returns.Re Day [No 2] 2017 HCA 14, http://www.hcourt.gov.au/assets/publications/judgment-summaries/2017/hca-14-2017-04-05.pdf Judgment summary High Court of Australia A special recount led to Gichuhi being declared to have been elected on 19 April 2017.http://www.aph.gov.au/Senators_and_Members/Parliamentarian?MPID=270552 Senator Lucy Gichuhi Parliament of Australia 5 November 20172. Lucy Gichuhi Family First 29,187 2.75 −1.01 1. Ryan Parker2. Margaret Saunders Sex HEMP 12,102 1.14 +1.14 1. Tania Noble2. Emma Breagan Animal Justice 9,000 0.85 +0.23 1. John Hahn2. Nick Carter Shooters, Fishers and Farmers 7,825 0.74 +0.15 1. Roostam Sadri2. Michael Noack Liberal Democrats 6,924 0.65 −2.88 1. Nathan Green2. Judith Kuerschner AMEP 5,101 0.48 −0.18 1. Darryl Bothe2. Lyndal Denny Mature Australia 4,448 0.42 +0.42 1. Wanda Lee Marsh2. Andrew Horwood Liberty Alliance 4,441 0.42 +0.42 1. Adrian Tuazon-McCheyne2. Alex Bond Marriage Equality 4,056 0.38 +0.38 1. Terence Crawford2. Charles Sanders Arts Party 3,371 0.32 +0.32 1. Matt Attia2. Joseph Stephen Christian Democrats 3,011 0.26 +0.26 1. Lynn-Marie Grosser2. Colin Thomas Derryn Hinch's Justice Party 2,362 0.22 +0.22 1. Jessica Knight2. Kym Buckley Voluntary Euthanasia 2,289 0.22 −0.09 1. Sundance Bilson-Thompson2. Angus Harker-Smith Australian Cyclists 1,668 0.16 +0.16 1. Sasha Pazeski-Nikoloski2. Jaz Priddey Australian Progressives 1,161 0.11 +0.11 1. Adam Bird2. Jeff Baker VOTEFLUX 826 0.08 +0.08 1. Kristian Rees2. Carlo Filingeri Palmer United Party 782 0.07 −2.58 1. Alex Kozlow2. Paul Siebert CEC 500 0.05 +0.05 Ron WatersChristopher CochraneAdam RichardsMohammad AliDave SaddlerMalcolm Davey Ungrouped 854 0.08 −0.14 1,061,165 96.67 −0.68 36,545 3.33 +0.68 1,097,710 92.79 −1.56 # Senator Party 1 Simon Birmingham  Liberal 2 Penny Wong  Labor 3 Nick Xenophon  NXT 4 Cory Bernardi  Liberal 5 Don Farrell  Labor 6 Stirling Griff  NXT 7 Anne Ruston  Liberal 8 Alex Gallacher  Labor 9 David Fawcett  Liberal 10 Skye Kakoschke-MooreKakoschke-Moore  NXT 11 Sarah Hanson-Young  Greens 12 Bob DayDay  FFP Tasmania 2016 Australian federal election: Senate, Tasmania 26,090 1. Anne Urquhart (elected 2) 2. Helen Polley (elected 6) 3. Carol Brown (elected 8) 4. Catryna Bilyk (elected 11) 5. John Short 6. Lisa Singh (elected 10)Singh In 2016, Lisa Singh was demoted to sixth position on the Labor Party's Tasmanian Senate ticket behind Senator Catryna Bilyk and union secretary John Short.Labor unveils Senate candidates with Lisa Singh relegated to unwinnable spot http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-05-12/senator-at-risk-after-labor-unveils-senate-candidates/7410036 8 July 2016 ABC News 12 May 2016 A quota in Tasmania was 26,090 votes with Singh receiving 20,741 below-the-line votes: enough to overturn the party’s ticket order. She was the 10th senator elected for Tasmania, ahead of Catryna Bilyk (elected 11th), with John Short missing out.http://www.themercury.com.au/news/politics/greens-nick-mckim-snares-final-tasmanian-senate-seat/news-story/95aa0e2dcdf41f794c8659da9ce56c23 Lisa Singh's success rewrites history as Greens Nick McKim snares final Tasmanian Senate seat 27 July 2016 The Mercury Labor 113,935 33.59 +0.76 1. Eric Abetz (elected 1) 2. Stephen Parry (elected 5)Parry Parry resigned on 1 November 2017 because he was a dual citizen of the United Kingdom.https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2017/nov/01/liberal-stephen-parry-to-resign-over-dual-british-citizenship Liberal Stephen Parry to resign over dual British citizenship Remeikis Amy 1 November 2017 The Guardian 1 November 2017 A special recount determined that Colbeck was elected instead. 3. Jonathon Duniam (elected 7) 4. David Bushby (elected 9) 5. Richard Colbeck 6. John Tucker Liberal 110,318 32.53 −4.98 1. Peter Whish-Wilson (elected 3) 2. Nick McKim (elected 12) 3. Anna Reynolds Greens 37,840 11.16 −0.50 1. Jacqui Lambie (elected 4)Lambie Lambie resigned on 14 November 2017 because she was a dual citizen of the United Kingdom. The Court of Disputed Returns declared she had been ineligible to be elected on 9 February 2018. A special recount determined that Martin was elected instead. 2. Steve Martin 3. Rob Waterman Jacqui Lambie Network 28,146 8.30 +8.30 1. Kate McCulloch 2. Natasia Manzi One Nation 8,700 2.57 +2.57 1. Peter Madden 2. Andrew Goelst 3. Nick Cramp 4. Mihi Ngawhare Family First 6,692 1.97 +0.66 1. Michelle Hoult2. Nicky Cohen Nick Xenophon Team 5,128 1.51 +1.51 1. Matthew Allen2. Ricky Midson Shooters, Fishers and Farmers 4,688 1.38 +0.28 1. Francesca Collins2. Matt Owen Sex HEMP 4,493 1.32 +1.32 1. Silvana Nero-Nile2. Mishka Gora Christian Democrats 2,861 0.84 +0.84 1. Karen Bevis2. Alison Baker Animal Justice 2,377 0.70 +0.70 1. Kevin Harkins2. Carmen Evans Recreational Fishers 2,376 0.70 +0.70 1. Kevin Morgan 2. Justin Stringer 3. Quentin Von Stieglitz Palmer United Party 2,363 0.70 −5.88 1. Clinton Mead 2. Ian Alston Liberal Democrats 1,662 0.49 −1.83 1. Suzanne Cass2. Daniel Baker Derryn Hinch's Justice Party 1,473 0.43 +0.43 1. Rob Manson2. Sharon Joyce Renewable Energy 1,340 0.40 +0.40 1. Hans Willink2. Jin-oh Choi Science Party 1,306 0.39 +0.39 1. Tony Robinson2. Susan Horwood Liberty Alliance 1,112 0.33 +0.33 1. Adam Poulton2. Max Kaye VOTEFLUX 946 0.28 +0.28 1. Scott O'Hara2. JoAnne Volta Arts Party 728 0.21 +0.21 1. Meg Thornton2. Steve Kucina CEC 177 0.05 +0.05 David CrawfordKaye MarskellRichard TembyGrant RussellGeorge Lane Ungrouped 498 0.15 +0.05 339,159 96.52 −1.02 12,221 3.48 +1.02 351,380 94.06 −1.02 # Senator Party 1 Eric Abetz  Liberal 2 Anne Urquhart  Labor 3 Peter Whish-Wilson  Greens 4 Jacqui LambieLambie  Lambie 5 Stephen ParryParry  Liberal 6 Helen Polley  Labor 7 Jonathon Duniam  Liberal 8 Carol Brown  Labor 9 David Bushby   Liberal 10 Lisa Singh  Labor 11 Catryna Bilyk  Labor 12 Nick McKim  Greens Territories Australian Capital Territory 2016 Australian federal election: Senate, Australian Capital Territory 84,923 1. Katy Gallagher (elected 1) 2. David Smith Labor 96,667 37.94 +3.50 1. Zed Seselja (elected 2) 2. Jane Hiatt Liberal 84,615 33.21 +0.13 1. Christina Hobbs 2. Sue Wareham Greens 41,006 16.10 −3.17 1. Steven Bailey 2. Robbie Swan Sex Party 10,096 3.96 +0.47 1. Matt Donnelly2. Cawley Hennings Liberal Democrats 7,460 2.93 +2.93 1. Deborah Field 2. Jessica Montagne Animal Justice 4,251 1.67 +0.46 1. David Kim2. Elizabeth Tadros Christian Democrats 3,087 1.21 +1.21 1. John Haydon2. Martin Tye Sustainable Australia 2,678 1.05 +0.67 1. Sandie O'Connor2. Jess Wyatt Rise Up Australia 2,523 0.99 +0.43 1. David Edwards2. Denis Mihaljevic Secular 1,378 0.54 +0.54 Michael HayAnthony Hanson Ungrouped 1,006 0.39 +0.18 254,767 97.79 −0.23 5,754 2.21 +0.23 260,521 92.34 −2.53 # Senator Party 1 Katy Gallagher  Labor 2 Zed Seselja  Liberal Northern Territory 2016 Australian federal election: Senate, Northern Territory 34,010 1. Malarndirri McCarthy (elected 1)2. Pat Honan Labor 38,197 37.44 +4.69 1. Nigel Scullion (elected 2)2. Jenni Lillis CLP 37,156 36.42 −4.92 1. Michael Connard2. Kathy Bannister Greens 11,003 10.78 +2.11 1. Jan Pile2. Jimmy Gimini Rise Up Australia 6,768 6.63 +5.69 1. Andrew Kavasilas2. Timothy Jones Sex HEMP 4,956 4.86 +4.86 1. Carol Ordish2. John Ordish Christian Democrats 1,660 1.63 +1.63 1. Trudy Campbell2. Ian Barry CEC 1,255 1.23 +0.93 TS LeeTristan MarshallMaurie Japarta RyanMarney MacDonaldGreg Strettles Ungrouped 1,032 1.01 +1.01 102,027 96.67 −0.66 3,512 3.33 +0.66 105,539 79.34 −3.03 # Senator Party 1 Malarndirri McCarthy  Labor 2 Nigel Scullion  CLP Notes References APH 2016 Barber Stephen 2017-04-07 Federal Election 2016 http://parlinfo.aph.gov.au/parlInfo/download/library/prspub/5201665/upload_binary/5201665.pdf Research Paper 2016–17 Parliamentary Library 2203-5249 Category:2016 Australian federal election Category:2016 elections in Australia Senate 2016 Category:Australian Senate elections