2010 Australian House of Representatives election

Australian House of Representatives elections, 2010
21 August 2010 (2010-08-21)
All 150 seats in the Australian House of Representatives
76 seats needed for a majority
Turnout93.2%
Party Leader Vote % Seats +/–
Labor Julia Gillard 38.0% 72 −11
Liberal Tony Abbott 30.4% 44 −11
Liberal National John-Paul Langbroek 9.1% 21 New
National Warren Truss 3.4% 6 −4
Greens Bob Brown 11.8% 1 +1
National (WA) Brendon Grylls 0.3% 1 +1
Country Liberal Terry Mills 0.3% 1 +1
Independents — 3.0% 4 +2
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Prime Minister before Prime Minister after
Julia Gillard
Labor		 Julia Gillard
Labor

2010 Australian federal election
National results
State and territory results

The following tables show state-by-state results in the Australian House of Representatives at the 2010 federal election, Labor 72, Coalition 72, Nationals (WA) 1, Australian Greens 1, with 4 independents.[1][2][3][4]

Australia

House of Representatives (IRV) — Turnout 93.21% (CV) — Informal 5.55%
Party Votes % Swing Seats Change
  Liberal 3,777,383 30.46 +0.76 44 1
  Liberal National Party (QLD) [a] 1,130,525 9.12 +0.60 21 8
  National 419,286 3.43 −0.04 6 1
  Country Liberal (NT) 38,335 0.31 −0.01 1 1
Coalition 5,365,529 43.32 +1.31 72 7
  Australian Labor Party 4,711,363 37.99 −5.40 72 11
  Australian Greens 1,458,998 11.76 +3.97 1 1
  Independents 312,496 2.52 +0.30 4 [b] 2
  Family First Party 279,330 2.25 +0.26
  Christian Democratic Party 83,009 0.67 −0.17
  National (WA) [c] 43,101 0.34 +0.20 1 1
  One Nation 27,184 0.22 −0.04
  Liberal Democratic Party 24,262 0.20 +0.06
  Australian Democrats 22,376 0.18 −0.54
  Secular Party of Australia 12,752 0.10 +0.10
  Australian Sex Party 11,263 0.09 +0.09
  Socialist Equality Party 11,160 0.09 +0.06
  Socialist Alliance 9,348 0.08 +0.01
  Citizens Electoral Council 8,017 0.06 −0.16
  Democratic Labor Party 5,212 0.04 −0.01
  The Climate Sceptics 4,339 0.03 +0.03
  Australia First Party 3,670 0.03 +0.03
  Non-Custodial Parents Party 2,835 0.02 +0.01
  Building Australia Party 1,497 0.01 +0.01
  Carers Alliance 1,458 0.01 +0.01
  Communist Alliance 656 0.01 +0.01
  Others 2,508 0.02 +0.01
Total 12,402,363     150
Two-party-preferred vote
  Australian Labor Party 6,216,445 50.12 −2.58 72 11
  Liberal/National Coalition 6,185,918 49.88 +2.58 72 7
Invalid/blank votes 729,304 5.55 +1.60
Registered voters/turnout 14,086,869 93.22
Source: Commonwealth Election 2010
Preference flows
  • Greens − Labor 78.8% (-0.9) to Coalition 21.2% (+0.9)
  • Family First − Coalition 59.8% (-0.5) to Labor 40.2% (+0.5)
  • Christian Democrats − Coalition 73.5% (+3.9) to Labor 26.5% (-3.9)
  • Nationals WA − Coalition 75.9% (-5.1) to Labor 24.1% (+5.1)
  • Independent candidates − Coalition 56.5% (+1.9) to Labor 43.5% (-1.9)[5]

New South Wales

Main article: Results of the 2010 Australian federal election in New South Wales
Turnout 93.32% (CV) — Informal 6.83%
Party Votes % Swing Seats Change
    Liberal 1,470,146 36.67 +4.04 16 1
  National 317,867 7.93 +0.02 4 1
Coalition 1,788,013 44.60 +4.06 20
  Australian Labor Party 1,494,490 37.28 −6.86 26 2
  Australian Greens 410,405 10.24 +2.35
  Independents 172,921 4.31 +1.00 2 [b] 1
  Christian Democratic Party 54,544 1.36 −0.56
  One Nation 19,182 0.48 +0.27
  Family First Party 17,453 0.44 −0.43
  Australian Democrats 11,409 0.28 +0.01
  Socialist Equality Party 9,106 0.23 +0.15
  Liberal Democratic Party 8,928 0.22 +0.10
  Secular Party of Australia 3,529 0.09 +0.09
  Socialist Alliance 3,484 0.09 +0.03
  Australia First Party 3,375 0.08 +0.08
  Australian Sex Party 3,180 0.08 +0.08
  Non-Custodial Parents Party 2,835 0.07 +0.05
  Building Australia Party 1,497 0.04 +0.04
  Carers Alliance 1,458 0.04 +0.04
  Citizens Electoral Council 1,187 0.03 −0.19
  Communist Alliance 656 0.02 +0.02
  The Climate Sceptics 275 0.01 +0.01
  Others 1,391 0.03 +0.01
Total 4,009,318     48 1 [d]
Two-party-preferred vote
  Australian Labor Party 1,958,077 48.84 –4.84 26 2
  Liberal/National Coalition 2,051,241 51.16 +4.84 20
Invalid/blank votes 293,763 6.83 +1.88
Registered voters/turnout 4,610,795 93.33
Source: Commonwealth Election 2010

Victoria

Main article: Results of the 2010 Australian federal election in Victoria
Turnout 93.46% (CV) — Informal 4.50%
Party Votes % Swing Seats Change
  Australian Labor Party 1,361,416 42.81 –1.88 22 1
    Liberal 1,159,301 36.45 –1.64 12 2
  National 101,419 3.19 +0.17 2
Coalition 1,260,720 39.64 –1.47 14 2
  Australian Greens 402,482 12.66 +4.49 1 1
  Family First Party 99,747 3.14 +0.12
  Independents 26,525 0.83 −0.17
  Liberal Democratic Party 7,839 0.25 +0.15
  Australian Sex Party 6,023 0.19 +0.19
  Secular Party of Australia 5,239 0.16 +0.16
  Australian Democrats 3,947 0.12 −1.10
  Socialist Alliance 2,225 0.07 +0.00
  Socialist Equality Party 1,656 0.05 +0.03
  Citizens Electoral Council 922 0.03 −0.24
  Christian Democratic Party 632 0.02 −0.02
  Australia First Party 295 0.01 +0.01
  Others 516 0.02 +0.00
Total 3,180,184     37
Two-party-preferred vote
  Australian Labor Party 1,758,982 55.31 +1.04 22 1
  Liberal/National Coalition 1,421,202 44.69 –1.04 14 2
Invalid/blank votes 149,699 4.50 +1.25
Registered voters/turnout 3,561,873 93.49
Source: Commonwealth Election 2010

Queensland

Main article: Results of the 2010 Australian federal election in Queensland
Turnout 92.71% (CV) — Informal 5.45%
Party Votes % Swing Seats Change
  Liberal National Party 1,130,525 47.42 +2.95 21 8
  Australian Labor Party 800,712 33.58 –9.33 8 7
  Australian Greens 260,471 10.92 +5.29
  Family First Party 92,794 3.89 +1.62
  Independents 83,310 3.49 +0.50 1 [b]
  Liberal Democratic Party 4,662 0.20 +0.05
  Democratic Labor Party 4,590 0.19 +0.19
  One Nation 3,921 0.16 −0.20
  Citizens Electoral Council 1,462 0.06 −0.09
  Socialist Alliance 717 0.03 −0.02
  Secular Party of Australia 414 0.02 +0.02
  Others 601 0.03 +0.03
Total 2,384,179     30 1 [e]
Two-party-preferred vote
  Liberal National Party 1,314,675 55.14 +5.58 21 8
  Australian Labor Party 1,069,504 44.86 –5.58 8 7
Invalid/blank votes 137,395 5.45 +1.89
Registered voters/turnout 2,719,360 92.73
Source: Commonwealth Election 2010

Western Australia

Main article: Results of the 2010 Australian federal election in Western Australia
Turnout 92.86% (CV) — Informal 4.82%
Party Votes % Swing Seats Change
  Liberal 566,145 47.02 +0.71 11
  Labor 375,381 31.18 –5.62 3 1
  Greens 158,117 13.13 +4.20
  National[c] 43,101 3.58 +2.44 1 1
  Christian Democrats 27,833 2.31 +0.20
  Family First 20,698 1.72 +0.51
  Independents 5,079 0.42 –1.27
  Sex Party 2,060 0.17 +0.17
  One Nation 1,471 0.12 −1.03
  Socialist Alliance 1,280 0.11 +0.01
  Citizens Electoral Council 1,277 0.11 −0.15
  Democratic Labour 622 0.05 +0.05
  Climate Sceptics 539 0.04 +0.04
  Socialist Equality 398 0.03 +0.02
Total 1,204,001     15
Two-party-preferred vote
  Liberal 679,140 56.41 +3.15 11
  Labor 524,861 43.59 –3.15 3 1
Invalid/blank votes 60,967 4.82 +0.97
Registered voters/turnout 1,362,534 92.84
Source: Commonwealth Election 2010


South Australia

Main article: Results of the 2010 Australian federal election in South Australia
Turnout 93.80% (CV) — Informal 5.46%
Party Votes % Swing Seats Change
  Australian Labor Party 399,279 40.74 –2.44 6
  Liberal 394,003 40.21 –1.55 5
  Australian Greens 117,364 11.98 +5.03
  Family First Party 48,638 4.96 +0.91
  Australian Democrats 7,020 0.72 −0.79
  Independents 5,086 0.52 –0.18
  The Climate Sceptics 3,525 0.36 +0.36
  Liberal Democratic Party 2,833 0.29 +0.12
  One Nation 1,105 0.11 −0.06
  Socialist Alliance 786 0.08 +0.08
  Secular Party of Australia 310 0.03 +0.03
Total 979,949     11
Two-party-preferred vote
  Australian Labor Party 521,115 53.18 +0.78 6
  Liberal 458,834 46.82 –0.78 5
Invalid/blank votes 56,565 5.46 +1.68
Registered voters/turnout 1,104,698 93.83
Source: Commonwealth Election 2010

Tasmania

Main article: Results of the 2010 Australian federal election in Tasmania
Turnout 95.08% (CV) — Informal 4.04%
Party Votes % Swing Seats Change
  Australian Labor Party 143,796 43.95 +1.18 4 1
  Liberal 109,908 33.60 –4.62 0
  Australian Greens 55,042 16.82 +3.32
  Independents 15,627 4.78 +2.56 1 [b] 1
  Secular Party of Australia 1,085 0.33 +0.33
  Socialist Alliance 856 0.26 +0.00
  Citizens Electoral Council 838 0.26 −0.31
Total 327,152     5
Two-party-preferred vote
  Australian Labor Party 198,332 60.62 +4.41 4 1
  Liberal 128,830 39.38 –4.41 0
Invalid/blank votes 13,791 4.04 +1.12
Registered voters/turnout 358,609 95.07
Source: Commonwealth Election 2010


Territories

Main article: Results of the 2010 Australian federal election in territories

Australian Capital Territory

House of Representatives (IRV) — Turnout 94.74% (CV) — Informal 4.66%
Party Votes % Swing Seats Change
  Australian Labor Party 100,700 45.02 –6.08 2
  Liberal 77,880 34.81 +1.58 0
  Australian Greens 42,942 19.20 +6.04
  Secular Party of Australia 2,175 0.97 +0.97
Total 223,697     2
Two-party-preferred vote
  Australian Labor Party 137,948 61.67 –1.73 2
  Liberal 85,749 38.33 +1.73 0
Invalid/blank votes 10,926 4.66 +2.35
Registered voters/turnout 247,941 94.63
Source: Commonwealth Election 2010

Northern Territory

House of Representatives (IRV) — Turnout 82.71% (CV) — Informal 6.19%
Party Votes % Swing Seats Change
  Country Liberal Party 38,335 40.83 –0.20 1 1
  Australian Labor Party 35,589 37.91 –9.74 1 1
  Australian Greens 12,175 12.97 +4.92
  Independents 3,948 4.21 +1.55
  Citizens Electoral Council 2,331 2.48 +2.23
  One Nation 1,505 1.60 +1.60
Total 93,883     2
Two-party-preferred vote
  Australian Labor Party 47,636 50.74 –4.67 1 1
  Country Liberal Party 46,247 49.26 +4.67 1 1
Invalid/blank votes 6,198 6.19 +2.34
Registered voters/turnout 121,059 82.67
Source: Commonwealth Election 2010

Two party preferred preference flow

House of Representatives (IRV – votes
Party Liberal National coalition Labor Party
Votes % ± Votes % ±
  Greens 308,676 21.16% 1,150,322 78.84%
  Family First Party 167,091 59.82% 112,239 40.18%
  Christian Democratic Party 60,989 73.47% 22,020 26.53%
  One Nation 14,894 54.79% 12,290 45.21%
  Liberal Democratic Party 17,485 72.07%' 6,777 27.93%
  Democratic Labour Party 2,135 40.96% 3,077 59.04%
  Australia First Party 1,887 51.42% 1,783 48.58%
  Citizens Electoral Council 4,999 62.35% 3,018 37.65%
  Socialist Alliance 2,490 26.64% 6,858 73.36%
  Socialist Equality Party 4,443 39.81% 6,717 60.19%
  Australian Sex Party 4,497 39.93% – 6,766 60.07% –
  Secular Party of Australia 6,169 48.38% 6,583 51.62%
  Australian Democrats 9,656 43.15% 12,720 56.85%
  Non-Custodial Parents Party 1,272 44.87% 1,563 55.13% –
  Building Australia Party 808 53.97% – 689 46.03% –
  Carers Alliance 659 45.20% – 799 54.80% –
  Communist Alliance 194 29.57% – 462 70.43% –
  The Climate Sceptics 2,377 54.78% – 1,962 45.22% –
  Independents 176,457 56.47% 136,039 43.53%
Total 14,659,042 100.00 151
Two-party-preferred vote
Liberal/National Coalition 6,185,918 49.88%
Labor 6,216,445 50.12%
Invalid/blank votes – – –
Turnout – – –
Registered voters – – – – –
Source: AEC for both votes

See also

Notes

  1. ^ The Liberal National Party was an amalgamation of the Liberal Party and National Party in Queensland. Change is compared to the coalition total in 2007.
  2. ^ a b c d The independents were Bob Katter (Kennedy, Qld), Rob Oakeshott (Lyne, NSW), Andrew Wilkie (Denison, Tas) and Tony Windsor (New England, NSW).
  3. ^ a b The National Party of Western Australia prior to and subsequent to the election were not in the federal Coalition agreement. Nationals WA MP Tony Crook stated that he was a crossbencher, and has said: "In every news report and press report we see, my number is being allocated in with the Coalition and it shouldn't be".[6] Thus, the party has been counted separately from the Coalition totals.
  4. ^ The abolished district was Lowe (Labor).
  5. ^ The new seat was Wright.

References

  1. ^ State by state breakdowns: AEC
  2. ^ State by state primary vote: AEC Archived 2010-08-23 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ State by state 2PP: AEC Archived 2010-09-23 at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ Barber, Stephen (15 August 2011). "Commonwealth Election 2010" (PDF). Research Paper 2 2011–12. Parliamentary Library. ISSN 1834-9854.
  5. ^ 2010 nationwide 2PP preference flows and 2007 flows: AEC
  6. ^ Ker, Peter (26 August 2010). "Don't count me among Coalition, says Nat". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 27 August 2010.
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