Results of the Australian federal election, 2007 (House of Representatives)

Results of the election in the House

The following tables show state-by-state results in the Australian House of Representatives at the 2007 federal election, 83 Labor, 65 coalition (55 Liberal, 10 National), 2 independent.^[1]^[2]^[3] Detailed results for all 150 seats are also available. The Nationals were reduced to nine seats and the coalition to 64 when independent Rob Oakeshott won the 2008 Lyne by-election.

Australia

Electoral divisions: Australia

**House of Reps (IRV) — Turnout 94.76% (CV) — Informal 3.95%**^[4]^[5]
	Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
Australian Labor Party	5,388,184	43.38	+5.74	83	+23
Liberal Party of Australia	4,506,302	36.28	–4.19	55	–19
Australian Greens	967,789	7.79	+0.60	0	0
National Party of Australia	682,424	5.49	–0.40	10	–2
Family First Party	246,798	1.99	–0.02	0	0
Christian Democratic Party	104,705	0.84	+0.22	0	0
Australian Democrats	89,813	0.72	–0.51	0	0
Country Liberal Party	40,298	0.32	–0.02	0	–1
One Nation	32,650	0.26	–0.93	0	0
Citizens Electoral Council	27,880	0.22	–0.14	0	0
Liberty and Democracy Party	17,048	0.14	+0.14	0	0
Socialist Alliance	9,973	0.08	–0.04	0	0
Climate Change Coalition	9,470	0.08	+0.08	0	0
Democratic Labor Party	6,018	0.05	+0.04	0	0
Socialist Equality Party	4,283	0.03	+0.03	0	0
What Women Want	3,870	0.03	+0.03	0	0
Conservatives for Climate and Environment	3,239	0.03	+0.03	0	0
The Fishing Party	2,083	0.02	+0.00	0	0
Non-Custodial Parents Party	795	0.01	+0.00	0	0
Independents	276,370	2.23	–0.27	2	–1
Not Affiliated	1,234	0.01	–0.02	0	0
Total	12,419,863			150
Australian Labor Party		52.70	+5.44	83	+23
Liberal/National coalition		47.30	–5.44	65	–22

New South Wales

Electoral divisions: New South Wales

Electoral divisions: Sydney area

**Turnout 94.99% (CV) — Informal 4.95%**^[4]
	Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
Australian Labor Party	1,791,171	44.12	+7.42	28	+7
Liberal Party of Australia	1,324,311	32.62	–3.54	15	–6
National Party of Australia	321,182	7.91	–1.28	5	–1
Australian Greens	320,031	7.88	–0.21	0	0
Christian Democratic Party	77,903	1.92	+0.70	0	0
Family First Party	35,469	0.87	+0.10	0	0
Australian Democrats	11,106	0.27	–0.80	0	0
Climate Change Coalition	9,470	0.23	+0.23	0	0
Citizens Electoral Council	9,045	0.22	–0.08	0	0
One Nation	8,426	0.21	–1.19	0	0
Liberty and Democracy Party	4,906	0.12	+0.12	0	0
Socialist Alliance	3,970	0.10	–0.01	0	0
Socialist Equality Party	3,435	0.08	+0.08	0	0
Conservatives for Climate and Environment	2,074	0.05	+0.05	0	0
The Fishing Party	1,073	0.03	–0.04	0	0
Non-Custodial Parents Party	795	0.02	–0.01	0	0
Independents	134,424	3.31	–0.69	1	–1
Not Affiliated	695	0.02	–0.02	0	0
Total	4,059,486			49	–1
Australian Labor Party		53.68	+5.61	28	+7
Liberal/National coalition		46.32	–5.61	20	–7

Independents: Tony Windsor

Liberal to Labor: Bennelong, Dobell, Eden-Monaro, Lindsay, Parramatta (notional), Robertson

National to Labor: Page

Independent to National: Calare

Gwydir (National) was abolished in the last redistribution. Liberal-held Macquarie, a notionally Labor seat, was also won by the Labor Party.

Electoral divisions of the Australian House of Representatives in New South Wales

Banks Barton Bennelong Berowra Blaxland Bradfield Calare Chifley Cook Cowper Cunningham Dobell Eden-Monaro Farrer Fowler Gilmore Grayndler Greenway Hughes Hume Hunter Kingsford Smith Lindsay Lyne Macarthur Mackellar Macquarie McMahon Mitchell New England Newcastle North Sydney Page Parkes Parramatta Paterson Reid Richmond Riverina Robertson Shortland Sydney Warringah Watson Wentworth Werriwa Whitlam Abolished: Barrier Bland Canobolas Charlton Cook (1906–55) Dalley Darling Dundas East Sydney Evans Gwydir Illawarra Lang Lawson Lowe Martin Nepean Parkes (1901–69) Phillip Prospect Riverina-Darling St George South Sydney Throsby Watson (1934–69) West Sydney

Divisions in: New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Australian Capital and Northern Territories

Victoria

Electoral divisions: Victoria

Electoral divisions: Melbourne area

**Turnout 95.17% (CV) — Informal 3.26%**^[4]
	Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
Australian Labor Party	1,416,215	44.69	+4.24	21	+2
Liberal Party of Australia	1,206,926	38.09	–5.15	14	–2
Australian Greens	258,846	8.17	+0.72	0	0
National Party of Australia	95,859	3.02	–0.49	2	0
Family First Party	95,663	3.02	+0.64	0	0
Australian Democrats	38,814	1.22	+0.15	0	0
Citizens Electoral Council	8,656	0.27	–0.20	0	0
Democratic Labor Party	6,018	0.19	+0.14	0	0
Liberty and Democracy Party	3,280	0.10	+0.10	0	0
Socialist Alliance	2,290	0.07	–0.05	0	0
What Women Want	1,825	0.06	+0.06	0	0
Christian Democratic Party	1,211	0.04	+0.02	0	0
Socialist Equality Party	691	0.02	+0.02	0	0
One Nation	433	0.01	–0.13	0	0
Independents	31,645	1.00	+0.00	0	0
Not Affiliated	539	0.02	–0.05	0	0
Total	3,168,899			37
Australian Labor Party		54.27	+5.27	21	+2
Liberal/National coalition		45.73	–5.27	16	–2

Liberal to Labor: Corangamite, Deakin

Electoral divisions of the Australian House of Representatives in Victoria

Aston Ballarat Batman Bendigo Bruce Calwell Casey Chisholm Corangamite Corio Deakin Dunkley Flinders Gellibrand Gippsland Goldstein Gorton Higgins Holt Hotham Indi Isaacs Jagajaga Kooyong Lalor La Trobe Mallee Maribyrnong McEwen McMillan Melbourne Melbourne Ports Menzies Murray Scullin Wannon Wills Abolished: Balaclava Bourke Burke (1949–55) Burke (1969–2004) Corinella (1901–06) Corinella (1990–96) Darebin Diamond Valley Echuca Fawkner Grampians Henty Higinbotham Hoddle Isaacs (1949–69) Laanecoorie Mernda Moira Northern Melbourne Scullin (1955–69) Southern Melbourne Streeton Wimmera Yarra

Divisions in: New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Australian Capital and Northern Territories

Queensland

Electoral divisions: Queensland

Electoral divisions: Brisbane area

**Turnout 94.41% (CV) — Informal 3.56%**^[4]
	Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
Australian Labor Party	1,020,665	42.91	+8.13	15	+9
Liberal Party of Australia	818,438	34.40	–5.01	10	–7
National Party of Australia	239,504	10.07	+0.32	3	–1
Australian Greens	133,938	5.63	+0.57	0	0
Family First Party	54,058	2.27	–1.40	0	0
Australian Democrats	22,427	0.94	–0.43	0	0
One Nation	8,619	0.36	–1.62	0	0
Citizens Electoral Council	3,668	0.15	–0.21	0	0
Liberty and Democracy Party	3,531	0.15	+0.15	0	0
Socialist Alliance	1,174	0.05	–0.01	0	0
The Fishing Party	1,010	0.04	+0.04	0	0
Christian Democratic Party	753	0.03	+0.03	0	0
Independents	71,068	2.99	–0.20	1	0
Total	2,378,853			29	+1
Australian Labor Party		50.44	+7.53	15	+9
Liberal/National coalition		49.56	–7.53	13	–8

Independents: Bob Katter

Liberal to Labor: Blair, Bonner, Forde, Leichhardt, Longman, Moreton, Petrie

National to Labor: Flynn (notional), Dawson

Electoral divisions of the Australian House of Representatives in Queensland

Blair Bonner Bowman Brisbane Capricornia Dawson Dickson Fadden Fairfax Fisher Flynn Forde Griffith Groom Herbert Hinkler Kennedy Leichhardt Lilley Longman Maranoa McPherson Moncrieff Moreton Oxley Petrie Rankin Ryan Wide Bay Wright Abolished: Darling Downs Oxley (1901–34)

Divisions in: New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Australian Capital and Northern Territories

Western Australia

Electoral divisions: Western Australia

**Turnout 93.26% (CV) — Informal 3.85%**^[4]
	Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
Liberal Party of Australia	545,365	46.31	–1.82	11	+1
Australian Labor Party	433,342	36.80	+2.05	4	–1
Australian Greens	105,106	8.93	+1.26	0	0
Christian Democratic Party	24,838	2.11	–0.14	0	0
Family First Party	14,215	1.21	+0.97	0	0
One Nation	13,529	1.15	–1.37	0	0
National Party of Australia	13,459	1.14	+0.58	0	0
Citizens Electoral Council	3,115	0.26	–0.34	0	0
Liberty and Democracy Party	2,730	0.23	+0.23	0	0
Socialist Alliance	1,141	0.10	–0.05	0	0
What Women Want	590	0.05	+0.05	0	0
Socialist Equality Party	157	0.01	+0.01	0	0
Independents	19,950	1.69	+0.34	0	0
Total	1,177,537			15
Liberal Party of Australia		53.26	–2.14	11	+1
Australian Labor Party		46.74	+2.14	4	–1

Labor to Liberal: Cowan, Swan

Liberal to Labor: Hasluck

Electoral Divisions of the Australian House of Representatives in Western Australia

Brand Burt Canning Cowan Curtin Durack Forrest Fremantle Hasluck Moore O'Connor Pearce Perth Stirling Swan Tangney Abolished: Coolgardie Dampier Kalgoorlie

Divisions in: New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Australian Capital and Northern Territories

South Australia

Electoral divisions: South Australia

**Turnout 95.42% (CV) — Informal 3.78%**^[4]
	Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
Australian Labor Party	426,639	43.18	+6.43	6	+3
Liberal Party of Australia	412,621	41.76	–5.64	5	–3
Australian Greens	68,640	6.95	+1.51	0	0
Family First Party	40,031	4.05	–0.26	0	0
Australian Democrats	14,957	1.51	–0.37	0	0
National Party of Australia	12,420	1.26	+0.24	0	0
One Nation	1,643	0.17	–0.96	0	0
Liberty and Democracy Party	1,637	0.17	+0.17	0	0
What Women Want	1,455	0.15	+0.15	0	0
Conservatives for Climate and Environment	1,165	0.12	+0.12	0	0
Independents	6,944	0.70	–1.34	0	0
Total	988,152			11
Australian Labor Party		52.40	+6.76	6	+3
Liberal Party of Australia		47.60	–6.76	5	–3

Liberal to Labor: Kingston, Makin, Wakefield

Electoral Divisions of the Australian House of Representatives in South Australia

Adelaide Barker Boothby Grey Hindmarsh Kingston Makin Mayo Port Adelaide Sturt Wakefield Abolished: Angas (1903–34) Angas (1949–77) Bonython Hawker South Australia

Divisions in: New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Australian Capital and Northern Territories

Tasmania

Electoral divisions: Tasmania

**Turnout 95.76% (CV) — Informal 2.92%**^[4]
	Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
Australian Labor Party	139,077	42.77	–1.81	5	+2
Liberal Party of Australia	124,280	38.22	–3.76	0	–2
Australian Greens	43,893	13.50	+3.62	0	0
Family First Party	7,356	2.26	–0.58	0	0
Citizens Electoral Council	1,856	0.57	+0.20	0	0
Socialist Alliance	859	0.26	–0.09	0	0
Liberty and Democracy Party	606	0.19	+0.19	0	0
Independents	7,215	2.22	+2.22	0	0
Total	325,142			5
Australian Labor Party		56.21	+2.02	5	+2
Liberal Party of Australia		43.79	–2.02	0	–2

Liberal to Labor: Bass, Braddon

Electoral Divisions of the Australian House of Representatives in Tasmania

Bass Braddon Denison Franklin Lyons Abolished: Darwin Tasmania Wilmot

Divisions in: New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Australian Capital and Northern Territories

Territories

Australian Capital Territory

Electoral divisions: Australian Capital Territory (ACT) and the Northern Territory

**Turnout 95.85% (CV) — Informal 2.31%**^[4]
	Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
Australian Labor Party	114,244	51.10	+0.85	2	0
Liberal Party of Australia	74,295	33.23	–2.00	0	0
Australian Greens	29,424	13.16	+2.40	0	0
Australian Democrats	2,509	1.12	–1.28	0	0
Citizens Electoral Council	1,295	0.58	+0.21	0	0
Socialist Alliance	539	0.24	–0.75	0	0
Independents	1,275	0.57	+0.57	0	0
Total	223,581			2
Australian Labor Party		63.40	+1.86	2	0
Liberal Party of Australia		36.60	–1.86	0	0

Northern Territory

**Turnout 86.53% (CV) — Informal 3.85%**^[4]
	Votes	%	Swing	Seats	Change
Australian Labor Party	46,794	47.65	+3.38	2	+1
Country Liberal Party	40,298	41.03	–2.81	0	–1
Australian Greens	7,903	8.05	+1.84	0	0
Liberty and Democracy Party	358	0.36	+0.36	0	0
Citizens Electoral Council	245	0.25	–0.01	0	0
Independents	2,615	2.66	+0.70	0	0
Total	98,213			2
Australian Labor Party		55.41	+3.26	2	+1
Country Liberal Party		44.59	–3.26	0	–1

CLP to Labor: Solomon

Electoral Divisions of the Australian House of Representatives from the Australian Capital and Northern Territories

ACT: Canberra (also covers Norfolk Island from 1 July 2016) Fenner (also covers Jervis Bay Territory) NT: Lingiari (also covers Christmas Island and Cocos (Keeling) Islands) Solomon Abolished: Australian Capital Territory Fraser Namadgi Northern Territory

Divisions in: New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Australian Capital and Northern Territories

External links

Post-2004 election maps, pre-redistribution

References

↑ "Full First Preferences by state – AEC". Results.aec.gov.au. 2007-12-21. Retrieved 2010-07-19.
↑ Two party preferred by state – AEC
↑ "State of the Parties". ABC. Retrieved 2010-07-19.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 "UWA election summaries". Elections.uwa.edu.au. 2010-03-20. Retrieved 2010-07-19.
↑ "Lower house results: AEC". Results.aec.gov.au. Retrieved 2010-07-19.

(2004 ←) Australian federal election, 2007 (→ 2010)

Incumbent Prime Minister: John Howard (Liberal)

Labor (Kevin Rudd) Liberal (John Howard) National (Mark Vaile) Greens (Bob Brown)

House of Representatives results Senate results Pendulum Candidates

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/21/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.