Electoral results for the Australian Senate in Queensland

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This is a list of electoral results for the Australian Senate in Queensland since Federation in 1901.

Election results[edit]

Elections in the 2020s[edit]

2022[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 2022 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
2022 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland [1]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 430,553
Liberal National 1. James McGrath (elected 1)
2. Matt Canavan (elected 3)
3. Amanda Stoker
4. Nicole Tobin
5. Andrew Cripps
6. Fiona Ward 		1,061,638 35.23 –3.67
Labor 1. Murray Watt (elected 2)
2. Anthony Chisholm (elected 6)
3. Edwina Andrew
4. Christina Warry
5. Jen Henderson
6. Richard Pascoe 		744,212 24.69 +2.12
Greens 1. Penny Allman-Payne (elected 4)
2. Anna Sri
3. Ben Pennings
4. Navdeep Singh Sidhu
5. Alyce Nelligan
6. Rebecca Haley 		373,460 12.39 +2.45
One Nation 1. Pauline Hanson (elected 5)
2. Raj Guruswamy
3. George Christensen 		222,925 7.40 –2.87
Legalise Cannabis 1. Bernard Bradley
2. Suzette Luyken 		161,899 5.37 +3.62
United Australia 1. Clive Palmer
2. Martin Brewster
3. Desmond Adidi
4. Jack McCabe 		126,343 4.19 +0.67
Liberal Democrats 1. Campbell Newman
2. Tegan Grainger 		75,158 2.49 +1.66
Animal Justice 1. Mackenzie Severns
2. Sue Weber 		38,765 1.29 –0.04
Indigenous-Aboriginal 1. Lionel Henaway
2. Jenny-Lee Carr 		32,841 1.09 +1.09
Great Australian 1. Jason Miles
2. Elise Cottam 		24,262 0.81 +0.63
Sustainable Australia 1. Rhett Martin
2. Timotheos Firestone 		19,146 0.64 +0.35
Australian Values 1. Heston Russell
2. Jay Hansen 		18,194 0.60 +0.60
Informed Medical Options 1. Allona Lahn
2. Jasmine Melhop
3. Peter Lambeth 		13,916 0.46 +0.18
  The Silent Majority 1. Len Harris
2. Debra Yuill 		13,205 0.44 +0.44
Democrats 1. Luke Arbuckle
2. Chris Simpson 		11,473 0.38 +0.38
Fusion 1. Brandon Selic
2. Roger Whatling 		11,079 0.37 +0.37
Socialist Alliance 1. Renee Lees
2. Kamala Emanuel 		10,538 0.34 +0.34
Australian Federation 1. Isabel Tilyard
2. Jackie Bennett
3. Michael Smyth 		7,330 0.24 +0.24
Reason 1. Ron Williams
2. Frank Jordan 		6,514 0.22 +0.22
  Federal ICAC Now 1. Kerin Payne
2. Ken Carroll 		6,199 0.21 +0.21
Australian Citizens 1. Jan Pukallus
2. Rod Doel 		6,123 0.20 +0.13
Democratic Alliance 1. Drew Pavlou
2. Simon Leitch 		4,555 0.15 +0.15
Group H 1. Steve Dickson
2. Rebecca Lloyd 		4,566 0.15 +0.15
TNL 1. Bess Brennan
2. Hannah Kennish
3. Steven Hopley
4. Jonathon Momsen
5. Lloyd Ingram
6. Jack Creighton 		4,302 0.14 +0.14
  Socialist Equality 1. Mike Head
2. John Davis 		1,129 0.04 +0.04
Ungrouped Robert Lyon (KAP)
David Schfe
Lindsay Temple
Chey Hamilton
Lorraine Smith
Laurence Quinlivan
Karakan Kochardy
Peter Rogers 		14,096 0.47 +0.31
Total formal votes 3,013,868 96.88 +0.14
Informal votes 97,166 3.12 −0.14
Turnout 3,111,034 88.85 –3.07
Party total seats Seats ±
Liberal National 5 Decrease 1
Labor 3 Steady
Greens 2 Increase 1
One Nation 2 Steady
 
# Senator Party
1 James McGrath   Liberal National
2 Murray Watt   Labor
3 Matt Canavan   Liberal National
4 Penny Allman-Payne   Greens
5 Pauline Hanson   One Nation
6 Anthony Chisholm   Labor

Elections in the 2010s[edit]

2019[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 2019 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
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

2016[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 2016 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
2016 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 209,475
Liberal National 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 Lindgren
7. Dan Ryan
8. Gerard Rennick 		960,467 35.27 −6.12
Labor 1. Murray Watt (elected 2)
2. Anthony Chisholm (elected 5)
3. Claire Moore (elected 7)
4. Chris Ketter (elected 11)
5. Jane Casey
6. Cheryl Thompson 		717,524 26.35 −2.17
One Nation 1. Pauline Hanson (elected 3)
2. Malcolm Roberts (elected 12)[a]
3. Fraser Anning
4. Judy Smith 		250,126 9.19 +8.64
Greens 1. Larissa Waters (elected 9)[b]
2. Andrew Bartlett
3. Ben Pennings
4. Johanna Kloot
5. Fiona Anderson
6. Charles Worringham
7. Rainee Skinner
8. Janina Leo
9. Meg Anderson
10. Louise Noble
11. Kirsten Kennedy
12. Elena Quirk 		188,323 6.92 +0.88
Liberal Democrats 1. Gabe Buckley
2. John Rooth 		77,601 2.85 +2.16
Xenophon 1. Suzanne Grant
2. Daniel Crow 		55,653 2.04 +2.04
Family First 1. Rod McGarvie
2. Sue Baynes
3. Kate Horan
4. David Pellowe 		52,453 1.93 +0.84
Katter's Australian 1. Rowell Walton
2. Joy Marriott 		48,807 1.79 −1.15
Glenn Lazarus Team 1. Glenn Lazarus
2. Kerrod Walters
3. Annette Lourigan 		45,149 1.66 +1.66
Animal Justice 1. Paul Bevan
2. Zade Watson 		32,306 1.19 +0.12
Sex Party/HEMP joint ticket 1. Robin Bristow
2. Therese Howes
3. Kirsty Patten 		30,157 1.11 +1.11
Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Michael Turner
2. Michael Gee 		29,571 1.09 +0.39
Liberty Alliance 1. Bernard Gaynor
2. Alan Biggs
3. Chelle Dobson 		29,392 1.08 +1.08
Marriage Equality 1. Marnie Southward
2. William Moran 		23,811 0.87 +0.87
Cyclists 1. Chris Cox
2. Edward Re 		19,933 0.73 +0.73
Drug Law Reform 1. Deb Lynch
2. Lorraine Smith 		17,060 0.63 +0.63
Democratic Labour 1. Sheila Vincent
2. Lucius Majoor 		15,443 0.57 +0.25
Justice 1. Deb Cotter
2. Karin Hanbidge 		14,256 0.52 +0.52
Arts 1. Frances Jankowski
2. Neil Fainges 		11,030 0.41 +0.41
Pirate 1. Brandon Selic
2. Isaac Pursehouse 		10,342 0.38 −0.12
Health Australia 1. Jason Woodforth
2. Sarinah Golden 		10,147 0.37 +0.37
Christians 1. Shea Taylor
2. Malcolm Brice 		9,686 0.36 −0.06
Lambie 1. Marcus Saltmarsh
2. Crystal Peckett 		9,138 0.34 +0.34
Christian Democrats 1. Wayne Solomon
2. Ludy Sweeris-Sigrist 		7,314 0.27 +0.27
Renewable Energy 1. James Moylan
2. MaryBeth Gundrum 		6,245 0.23 +0.23
Rise Up Australia 1. Paul Taylor
2. Neroli Mooney 		5,734 0.21 +0.00
Mature Australia 1. Terry Snell
2. Belinda Cameron 		5,519 0.20 +0.20
Online Direct Democracy 1. Peter Radic
2. David Missingham 		5,504 0.20 +0.16
Sustainable Australia 1. John Roles
2. Matt Moran 		5,366 0.20 +0.20
Palmer United 1. James McDonald
2. Craig Gunnis 		4,816 0.18 −9.71
Secular 1. Trevor Bell
2. Scott Clark 		4,623 0.17 +0.07
Defence Veterans 1. Jeremy Davey
2. Darryl Hodkinson 		4,534 0.17 +0.17
CountryMinded 1. Pete Mailler
2. Sherrill Stivano 		2,836 0.10 +0.10
VOTEFLUX.ORG 1. Mark Gardner
2. Reece Flowers 		1,881 0.07 +0.07
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Jan Pukallus
2. Stephen Harding 		1,877 0.07 +0.07
Socialist Equality 1. Mike Head
2. Erin Cooke 		1,639 0.06 +0.00
Group R 1. Sal Rivas
2. Val Tanguilig 		1,536 0.06 +0.06
Progressives 1. Ken Stevens
2. Jo McCormack 		1,213 0.04 +0.04
Ungrouped Shyamal Reddy
Greg McMahon
David Bundy
Kim Vuga
Jim Savage
Tony Moore
Josephine Potter
Paul Stevenson
Marshal Anderson
Ian Eugarde
Julie Boyd
Leeanne Hanna-McGuffie
Zoemaree Harris
Michael Kaff
Terry Jorgensen
Gary Pead
John Gibson
Belinda Marriage
Greg Beattie 		4,154 0.15 −0.01
Total formal votes 2,723,166 96.60 −1.25
Informal votes 95,831 3.40 +1.25
Turnout 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 Waters[b]   Greens
10 Barry O'Sullivan   LNP
11 Chris Ketter   Labor
12 Malcolm Roberts[a]   One Nation

2013[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 2013 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
2013 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 374,209
Liberal National 1. Ian Macdonald (elected 1)
2. James McGrath (elected 3)
3. Matt Canavan (elected 6)
4. David Goodwin
5. Theresa Craig
6. Amanda Stoker 		1,084,299 41.39 −0.03
Labor 1. Chris Ketter (elected 2)
2. Claire Moore (elected 4)
3. Mark Furner
4. Nikki Boyd 		747,096 28.52 −0.87
Palmer United 1. Glenn Lazarus (elected 5)
2. Scott Higgins
3. Clive Mensink 		258,944 9.89 +9.89
Greens 1. Adam Stone
2. Sandra Bayley
3. Stuart Yeaman 		158,150 6.04 −6.72
Katter's Australian 1. James Blundell
2. Shane Paulger
3. Les Muckan 		76,918 2.94 +2.94
Sex Party 1. Joel Murray
2. Kirsty Patten 		29,380 1.12 −1.47
Family First 1. Aidan McLindon
2. Sally Vincent 		28,644 1.09 −2.33
Animal Justice 1. Jeanette Peterson
2. Christopher O'Brien 		27,984 1.07 +1.07
HEMP 1. James Moylan
2. Robbo Yobbo 		23,624 0.90 +0.90
Motoring Enthusiasts 1. Keith Littler
2. Tony Morrison 		18,742 0.72 +0.72
Shooters and Fishers 1. David Curless
2. Pete Johnson 		18,235 0.70 −1.04
Liberal Democrats 1. Gabriel Buckley
2. Cameron Mitchell 		18,201 0.69 −1.56
One Nation 1. Jim Savage
2. Ian Nelson 		14,348 0.55 −0.36
Fishing and Lifestyle 1. Daniel McCarthy
2. Suzzanne Wyatt 		13,394 0.51 −1.47
Pirate 1. Liam Pomfret
2. Melanie Thomas 		12,973 0.50 +0.50
Australian Independents 1. Patricia Petersen
2. Janene Maxwell-Jones 		12,448 0.48 +0.48
Christians 1. Ludy Sweeris-Sigrist
2. Malcolm Brice 		10,970 0.42 +0.42
Democratic Labour 1. John Quinn
2. Sheila Vincent 		8,376 0.32 −0.14
Outdoor Recreation 1. John Rooth
2. Fay Destry 		7,085 0.27 +0.27
Democrats 1. Paul Stevenson
2. Cheryl Hayden 		6,611 0.25 −0.53
Australia First 1. Peter Schuback
2. Peter Watson 		6,531 0.25 −0.15
Rise Up Australia 1. Michael Jennings
2. Garry White 		5,567 0.21 +0.21
Smokers Rights 1. Rachel Connor
2. Kelly Liddle 		5,235 0.20 +0.20
Australian Voice 1. Bevan Collingwood
2. George Friend 		3,828 0.15 +0.15
Secular 1. Hilton Travis
2. Neil Muirhead 		2,663 0.10 +0.02
Uniting Australia 1. John Smith
2. Danny Watt
3. Peter Banhuk 		2,580 0.10 +0.10
Stop CSG 1. Brian Monk
2. Deedre Kabel 		2,357 0.09 +0.09
Climate Sceptics 1. Terence Cardwell
2. Alan Rutland 		2,134 0.08 −0.11
Group C 1. Peter Keioskie
2. Roland Taylor 		2,099 0.08 +0.08
Group U 1. Greg Rudd
2. Emily Dinsey 		2,057 0.08 +0.08
Building Australia 1. Stuart Osman
2. Ryan Harris 		1,782 0.07 +0.07
Socialist Equality 1. Mike Head
2. Gabriela Zabala 		1,642 0.06 +0.06
Stable Population 2. Jane O'Sullivan
2. Matt Moran 		1,563 0.06 +0.06
Senator Online 1. LB Joum
2. Ricky Jefferyes 		1,053 0.04 −0.32
Republican 1. Jeffery Talbot
2. Rees Pearse 		993 0.04 +0.04
Protectionist 1. Doug Boag
2. Rick Heyward 		955 0.04 +0.04
Total formal votes 2,619,461 97.84 +1.34
Informal votes 57,947 2.16 −1.34
Turnout 2,677,408 94.17 +0.79
Elected # Senator Party
2013 1 Ian Macdonald   LNP
2013 2 Chris Ketter   Labor
2013 3 James McGrath   LNP
2013 4 Claire Moore   Labor
2013 5 Glenn Lazarus   Palmer
2013 6 Matt Canavan   LNP
2010
2010 1 George Brandis   LNP
2010 2 Joe Ludwig   Labor
2010 3 Barnaby Joyce   LNP
2010 4 Jan McLucas   Labor
2010 5 Larissa Waters   Greens
2010 6 Brett Mason   LNP

2010[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 2010 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
2010 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 350,074
Liberal National 1. George Brandis (elected 1)
2. Barnaby Joyce (elected 3)
3. Brett Mason (elected 6)
4. Russell Trood
5. Julie Boyd 		1,015,062 41.42 +1.02
Labor 1. Joe Ludwig (elected 2)
2. Jan McLucas (elected 4)
3. David Smith
4. Shannon Fentiman 		720,182 29.39 -9.81
Greens 1. Larissa Waters (elected 5)
2. Elizabeth Connors
3. Jenny Stirling 		312,804 12.76 +5.44
Family First 1. Wendy Francis
2. Peter Findlay
3. Amanda Nickson 		83,786 3.42 +1.22
Sex Party 1. Desiree Gibson
2. Tim Sheen 		63,586 2.59 +2.59
Liberal Democrats 1. Jim Fryar
2. Robert Fulton 		55,222 2.25 +2.09
Fishing and Lifestyle 1. Keith Douglas
2. Michael Mansfield 		48,547 1.98 +1.19
Shooters and Fishers 1. Andrew Peter
2. Chris Huggett 		42,669 1.74 +1.21
One Nation 1. Rod Evans
2. Ian Nelson 		22,353 0.91 +0.74
Democrats 1. Paul Stevenson
2. Jennifer Cluse 		19,019 0.78 -1.10
Democratic Labor 1. Tony Zegenhagen
2. Angelique Barr
3. Noel Jackson 		11,186 0.46 +0.16
Christian Democrats 1. Malcolm Brice
2. Tony Vogel 		10,449 0.43 +0.17
Australia First 1. Peter Schuback
2. Nick Maine 		9,680 0.40 +0.40
Senator On-Line 1. Scott Reading
2. Joh Embrey 		8,908 0.36 +0.31
Carers Alliance 1. Anne Vetter
2. Vicki Horne 		6,758 0.28 +0.08
Climate Sceptics 1. Terence Cardwell
2. Lance Jones 		4,665 0.19 +0.19
Socialist Alliance 1. Sam Watson
2. David Lowe 		3,806 0.16 +0.08
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Robert Thies
2. Maurice Hetherington 		3,021 0.12 +0.07
1. Russell Wattie
2. John Dowell 		2,314 0.09 +0.09
Secular 1. Kat Alberts
2. Peter Shelton 		1,997 0.08 +0.08
1. Paul Spencer
2. Mary Spencer 		1,163 0.05 +0.05
1. E-Jay Lindsay-Park
2. Lachlan Guerin 		1,031 0.04 +0.04
Independent Mark White 863 0.04 +0.04
1. John Pyke
2. Christopher Tooley 		765 0.03 +0.03
Independent Maurie Carroll 221 0.01 +0.01
  Republican Democrats Peter Pyke 176 0.01 +0.01
Independent Don Bambrick 125 0.01 +0.01
Independent Mark Smith 86 0.00 +0.00
Independent Jarrod Wirth 67 0.00 +0.00
Total formal votes 2,450,511 96.50 -1.16
Informal votes 88,761 3.50 +1.16
Turnout 2,539,272 93.38 -1.43
Elected # Senator Party
2010 1 George Brandis   LNP
2010 2 Joe Ludwig   Labor
2010 3 Barnaby Joyce   LNP
2010 4 Jan McLucas   Labor
2010 5 Larissa Waters   Greens
2010 6 Brett Mason   LNP
2007
2007 1 Ian Macdonald   Liberal
2007 2 John Hogg   Labor
2007 3 Sue Boyce   Liberal
2007 4 Claire Moore   Labor
2007 5 Ron Boswell   National
2007 6 Mark Furner   Labor
Primary votes saw the LNP and Labor both winning two seats, with the LNP and Greens having a sizable majority against Family First and the Sex Party for the final two seats. Labor and Australian Democrat preferences saw the Greens reaching the quota, while preferences from the Shooters and Fishers, One Nation, Liberal Democrats, Family First and Sex Party all saw the Australian Fishing and Lifestyle Party make a large gain on the Liberal National Party. However, the gain was not enough and the LNP ended up winning the final seat. The final result was three seats LNP, two seats Labor and one seat Green.[3]

Elections in the 2000s[edit]

2007[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 2007 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
2007 1 Ian Macdonald   Liberal
2007 2 John Hogg   Labor
2007 3 Sue Boyce   Liberal
2007 4 Claire Moore   Labor
2007 5 Ron Boswell   National
2007 6 Mark Furner   Labor
2004
2004 1 Brett Mason   Liberal
2004 2 Jan McLucas   Labor
2004 3 George Brandis   Liberal
2004 4 Joe Ludwig   Labor
2004 5 Barnaby Joyce   National
2004 3 Russell Trood   Liberal
2007 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 345,559
Liberal/National Coalition 1. Ian Macdonald (Lib) (elected 1)
2. Sue Boyce (Lib) (elected 3)
3. Ron Boswell (Nat) (elected 5)
4. Mark Powell (Lib)
5. David Goodwin (Nat)
6. Scott Buchholz (Nat) 		977,316 40.40 -4.50
Labor 1. John Hogg (elected 2)
2. Claire Moore (elected 4)
3. Mark Furner (elected 6)
4. Diana O'Brien 		948,145 39.20 +7.55
Greens 1. Larissa Waters
2. Anja Light
3. Darryl Rosin 		177,063 7.32 +1.92
Pauline's UAP 1. Pauline Hanson
2. David Saville 		101,461 4.19 +4.19
Family First 1. Jeff Buchanan
2. Beryl Spencer
3. Merlin Manners
4. Cathy Eaton
5. Shaun Hart
6. Elizabeth Benson-Scott 		53,249 2.20 -1.17
Democrats 1. Andrew Bartlett
2. Sharon Neill 		45,584 1.88 -0.32
Fishing Party 1. Bob Smith
2. Elizabeth Stocker 		20,290 0.84 -0.44
Fishing and Lifestyle 1. Kevin Collins
2. Dave Donald 		19,131 0.79 +0.79
What Women Want 1. Anne Bousfield
2. Sonya Beutel 		17,370 0.72 +0.72
Shooters 1. Paul Feeney
2. Allen Hrstich 		12,845 0.53 +0.53
Climate Change 1. Phil Johnson
2. Steve Posselt 		8,818 0.36 +0.36
Democratic Labor 1. Noel Jackson
2. Brian Dowling 		7265 0.30 +0.30
Christian Democrats 1. Linda Brice
2. Malcolm Brice 		6,289 0.26 +0.26
Carers Alliance 1. Felicity Maddison
2. Robert Gow 		4,822 0.20 +0.20
One Nation 1. Ian Nelson
2. Lew Arroita 		4,174 0.17 -2.97
Liberty & Democracy 1. John Humphreys
2. Joseph Clark 		3,890 0.16 +0.16
Socialist Alliance 1. Sam Watson
2. Amelia Taylor 		1,941 0.08 -0.02
  FreeMatilda 1. Richard Hackett-Jones
2. John Rivett 		1,738 0.07 +0.07
Group X 1. James Baker
2. Louise Fitzgerald-Baker 		1,506 0.06 +0.06
Non-Custodial Parents 1. Bill Healey
2. Doug Thompson 		1,390 0.06 -0.13
Senator On-Line 1. Ben Peake
2. Sharon Bateson 		1,251 0.05 +0.05
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Jan Pukallus
2. Maurice Hetherington 		1,155 0.05 -0.10
Group N 1. David Couper
2. Michael Brown 		826 0.03 +0.03
Secular 1. Katrina Alberts
2. Martin Rady 		493 0.02 +0.02
Independent John Duggan 406 0.02 +0.02
Independent Robin Petersen 198 0.01 +0.01
Independent Leo DeMarchi 144 0.01 +0.01
Independent James Reid 70 0.00 +0.00
Independent Marsileo Traversari 52 0.00 +0.00
Independent Pilly Low 25 0.00 +0.00
Total formal votes 2,418,907 97.66 +0.45
Informal votes 57,912 2.34 -0.45
Turnout 2,476,819 94.81 +0.68
The Coalition narrowly finished ahead of Labor on primary vote with around 40% each. The Greens finished with over 7% and Pauline's United Australia party with over 4%. The Coalition and Labor both won 2 seats each on primary vote alone. Preferences from the Democrats allowed the Greens to narrowly go ahead of Labor. Family first preferences were enough for Nationals candidate Ron Boswell to be re-elected and win a third seat for the Coalition. Pauline's United Australia party directed preferences to Labor which allowed them to win the final seat. The final result was three seats each to Labor and the Coalition.[4]

2004[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 2004 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
2004 1 Brett Mason   Liberal
2004 2 Jan McLucas   Labor
2004 3 George Brandis   Liberal
2004 4 Joe Ludwig   Labor
2004 5 Barnaby Joyce   National
2004 3 Russell Trood   Liberal
2001
2001 1 Ian Macdonald   Liberal
2001 2 John Hogg   Labor
2001 3 Santo Santoro   Liberal
2001 4 Claire Moore   Labor
2001 5 Andrew Bartlett   Democrats
2001 6 Ron Boswell   National
2004 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 323,611
Liberal 1. Brett Mason (elected 1)
2. George Brandis (elected 3)
3. Russell Trood (elected 6)
4. Sue Boyce 		867,276 38.29 +3.39
Labor 1. Jan McLucas (elected 2)
2. Joe Ludwig (elected 4)
3. Frank Gilbert 		717,005 36.12 -0.08
National 1. Barnaby Joyce (elected 5)
2. James Baker
3. Stewart Gillies 		149,719 6.61 -2.55
Greens 1. Drew Hutton
2. Sarah Moles
3. Theresa Millard 		122,393 5.40 +2.09
Group K 1. Pauline Hanson
2. Judy Smith 		102,824 4.54 +4.54
Family First 1. John Lewis
2. Tracy Skellern-Smith 		76,309 3.37 +3.37
One Nation 1. Len Harris
2. Ian Nelson
3. James Savage 		71,043 3.14 -6.88
Democrats 1. John Cherry
2. Bonny Bauer 		49,898 2.20 -4.49
Fishing Party 1. Kevin Collins
2. Darryl Whitford 		29,034 1.28 +1.28
Liberals for Forests 1. Joseph Clark
2. Archie Chapman 		22,283 0.98 +0.98
HEMP 1. Guy Freemarijuana
2. Tony Kneipp 		17,485 0.77 -0.54
Group O 1. Hetty Johnston
2. Diana Scott 		15,596 0.69 +0.69
Group A 1. Terry Rushton
2. Eamon Coll 		5,152 0.23 +0.23
Non-Custodial Parents 1. Geoff Webster
2. Doug Thompson 		4,226 0.19 +0.19
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Maurice Hetherington
2. Ray Gillham 		3,359 0.15 +0.05
New Country 1. Lorraine Wheeldon
2. Rowell Walton 		2,841 0.13 +0.13
Socialist Alliance 1. Sam Watson
2. Nicole Clevens 		2,334 0.10 +0.10
Great Australians 1. John Rivett
2. Mal McKenzie 		2,293 0.10 +0.10
Group D 1. Selwyn Johnston
2. Susan Harvey 		1,408 0.06 +0.06
Group G 1. Gail Duncan
2. Kim McIntosh 		1,015 0.04 +0.04
Progressive Alliance 1. Tony Newman
2. Darrell Morris 		921 0.04 +0.04
Independent Darryl McArthur 568 0.03 +0.03
Independent Hassan Ghulam 295 0.01 +0.01
Total formal votes 2,265,274 97.21 +0.16
Informal votes 65,037 2.79 -0.16
Turnout 2,330,311 94.13 -1.10
Primary votes saw two Labor and two Liberal senators get elected, leaving the Liberal Party well ahead of the National Party, the Greens and former One Nation leader Pauline Hanson, who this election ran as an independent. Pauline Hanson attracted a lot of preferential votes, which meant that her former party was surprisingly excluded before she was. This meant that her preferences could not go to One Nation and threaten the Liberal and National parties. As such, the National Party, using Fishing Party preferences, won the fifth seat and the Liberals won the sixth seat. The result was three seats Liberal, two seats Labor and one seat National.[5]

2001[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 2001 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
2001 1 Ian Macdonald   Liberal
2001 2 John Hogg   Labor
2001 3 John Herron   Liberal
2001 4 Claire Moore   Labor
2001 5 Andrew Bartlett   Democrats
2001 6 Ron Boswell   National
1998
1998 1 Jan McLucas   Labor
2000* 2 George Brandis   Liberal
1999† 3 Len Harris   One Nation
1998 4 Joe Ludwig   Labor
1998 5 Brett Mason   Liberal
2001‡ 6 John Cherry   Democrats
2001 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 307,154
Liberal 1. Ian Macdonald (elected 1)
2. John Herron (elected 3)
3. Russell Trood
4. Deborah Kember 		750,416 34.90 +9.0
Labor 1. John Hogg (elected 2)
2. Claire Moore (elected 4)
3. Brenda Gibbs 		682,239 31.73 -0.9
One Nation 1. Pauline Hanson
2. Trevor Hansen
3. Morrie Marsden
4. John Slack-Smith 		215,400 10.02 -4.8
National 1. Ron Boswell (elected 6)
2. Pam Stallman
3. Barnaby Joyce 		196,845 9.16 -0.3
Democrats 1. Andrew Bartlett (elected 5)
2. Liz Oss-Emer
3. Megan Bathurst 		143,942 6.69 -1.0
Greens 1. Sarah Moles
2. Desiree Mahoney
3. Mark Taylor 		71,102 3.31 +1.2
HEMP 1. Nigel Freemarijuana
2. Guy Freemarijuana 		28,122 1.31 +1.3
No GST 1. David Ettridge
2. Richard Gooch 		24,319 1.13 -1.0
Christian Democrats 1. Kerry Blackman
2. Geoffrey Bullock 		22,703 1.06 -0.3
Group A 1. Sam Watson
2. Karen Fletcher 		8,553 0.40 +0.40
Republican 1. John Pyke
2. Malcolm Simpson 		2,553 0.12 +0.1
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Danny Hope
2. Nick Contarino 		2,226 0.10 +0.10
Independent Derek Rosborough 700 0.03 +0.03
Independent Phillip Riley 263 0.01 +0.01
Independent George Szentes 180 0.01 +0.01
Independent Oni Kirwin 173 0.01 +0.01
Independent Anthony Melrose 105 0.01 +0.01
Independent John Jones 86 0.01 +0.01
Independent David Howse 78 0.01 +0.01
Independent Walter Philippi 72 0.01 +0.01
Total formal votes 2,150,077 97.05 +0.09
Informal votes 65,450 2.95 -0.09
Turnout 2,215,527 95.23 +0.33

Elections in the 1990s[edit]

1998[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1998 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
1998
1998 1 Jan McLucas   Labor
1998 2 Warwick Parer   Liberal
1998 3 Heather Hill   One Nation
1998 4 Joe Ludwig   Labor
1998 5 Brett Mason   Liberal
1998 6 John Woodley   Democrats
1996
1996 1 Ian Macdonald   Liberal
1996 2 John Hogg   Labor
1996 3 Ron Boswell   National
1996 4 John Herron   Liberal
1996 5 Brenda Gibbs   Labor
1996 6 Andrew Bartlett   Democrats
1998 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 286,245
Labor 1. Jan McLucas (elected 1)
2. Joe Ludwig (elected 4)
3. Jann Piasecki 		654,623 32.7 +2.3
Liberal 1. Warwick Parer (elected 2)
2. Brett Mason (elected 5)
3. David MacGibbon
4. Deborah Kember 		570,692 28.5 -6.9
One Nation 1. Heather Hill (elected 3)
2. Len Harris
3. Sue Gordon
4. David Anning
5. Barry Evans 		297,245 14.9 +14.9
National 1. Bill O'Chee
2. Thomas Bradley
3. Teresa Cobb 		190,662 9.5 -5.5
Democrats 1. John Woodley (elected 6)
2. John Cherry
3. Megan Bathurst 		156,451 7.8 -5.4
Greens 1. Drew Hutton
2. Desiree Mahoney
3. Chris Gwin 		42,264 2.1 -0.3
Christian Democrats 1. John Bradford
2. Kerry Blackman
3. Judy McKenzie 		28,826 1.4 +0.9
Queensland First 1. David Colston
2. Dawn Colston 		11,554 0.6 +0.6
Unity 1. Harry Fong
2. Chris Toogood 		9,487 0.5 +0.5
Women's Party 1. Mary Kelly
2. Jenny Hughey 		9,103 0.5 -0.2
One Australia 1. Mario Zocchi
2. Ray Buckley 		7,572 0.4 +0.2
Abolish Child Support 1. Bruce the Family
2. Steve Southall 		4,905 0.2 +0.2
Australia First 1. Eric Nagle
2. Klaus Duke 		4,897 0.2 +0.2
Democratic Socialist 1. Andy Gianniotis
2. Coral Wynter 		4,394 0.2 +0.2
Family Law Reform 1. Barry Weedon
2. Robyn Somers 		2,326 0.1 +0.1
Reform 1. Brenda Moloney
2. Terry Fleming 		2,011 0.1 +0.1
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Maurice Hetherington
2. Ray Gillham 		1,785 0.1 +0.1
Natural Law 1. Geoff Wilson
2. Dorothy McKenzie 		1,782 0.1 +0.1
Group B 1. Jan Linsley
2. Percy Meredith 		941 0.0 0.0
Group C 1. Noel Payne
2. Jim Pavier 		685 0.0 0.0
Group S 1. Selwyn Johnston
2. Aaron Johnston 		661 0.0 0.0
Independent Michelle MacNevin 484 0.0 0.0
Independent Kenny Dalton 147 0.0 0.0
Independent Bryan Peach 141 0.0 0.0
Independent Terry Sharples 51 0.0 0.0
Independent Doug Hodgetts 21 0.0 0.0
Total formal votes 2,003,710 97.0 +0.3
Informal votes 62,754 3.0 -0.3
Turnout 2,066,464 94.9 -0.2

1996[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1996 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
1996
1996 1 Ian Macdonald   Liberal
1996 2 John Hogg   Labor
1996 3 Ron Boswell   National
1996 4 John Herron   Liberal
1996 5 Brenda Gibbs   Labor
1996 6 Cheryl Kernot   Democrats
1993
1993 1 Margaret Reynolds   Labor
1993 2 David MacGibbon   Liberal
1993 3 Bill O'Chee   National
1993 4 Mal Colston   Labor
1993 5 John Herron   Liberal
1993 6 John Woodley   Democrats
1996 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 274,924
Liberal 1. Ian Macdonald (elected 1)
2. John Herron (elected 4)
3. Debbie Kember 		680,553 35.4 +3.9
Labor 1. John Hogg (elected 2)
2. Brenda Gibbs (elected 5)
3. Bernadette Callaghan 		583,850 30.3 -9.1
National 1. Ron Boswell (elected 3)
2. Teresa Cobb
3. Terry Cranwell 		288,199 15.0 +0.5
Democrats 1. Cheryl Kernot (elected 6)
2. Tony Walters
3. Peter Collins
4. Annette Reed 		254,219 13.2 +6.2
Greens 1. Angela Jones
2. Desiree Mahoney
3. Libby Connors 		46,285 2.4 -0.8
Against Further Immigration 1. Cynthia Mayne
2. John Minogue 		13,117 0.7 +0.7
Women's Party 1. Mary Kelly
2. Lizbeth Yuille
3. Jenny Hughey 		13,006 0.7 +0.7
Shooters 1. Peter Salisbury
2. Bill Ison 		12,146 0.6 +0.6
Call to Australia 1. Harry Cook
2. Nan Cook 		9,543 0.5 -0.1
Group G 1. J Freemarijuana
2. Tony Kneipp 		3,836 0.2 +0.2
Natural Law 1. Kris Ayyar
2. John Price 		3,656 0.2 0.0
One Australia 1. Perry Jewell
2. Michael Grayson 		3,638 0.2 +0.2
Group F 1. Phillip Young
2. Harvie Ladlow 		2,793 0.1 +0.1
Indigenous Peoples 1. Sam Watson
2. Netta Tyson 		2,772 0.1 +0.1
Republican 1. Brian Buckley
2. David Bailey 		2,683 0.1 +0.1
Group H 1. Ian McNiven
2. Ray Smyth
3. Robert Marks 		1,909 0.1 +0.1
Group M 1. Maurice Hetherington
2. Ross Russell 		738 0.0 0.0
Group E 1. John Jones
2. Lee Jones 		613 0.0 0.0
Independent Michelle Mac Nevin 594 0.0 0.0
Independent Ross McKay 154 0.0 0.0
Independent David Howse 91 0.0 0.0
Independent Chris Leth 67 0.0 0.0
Total formal votes 1,924,462 96.7 -1.3
Informal votes 64,979 3.3 +1.3
Turnout 1,989,441 95.1 -0.7

1993[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1993 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
1993 1 Margaret Reynolds   Labor
2 David MacGibbon   Liberal
3 Bill O'Chee   National
4 Mal Colston   Labor
5 Warwick Parer   Liberal
6 John Woodley   Democrats
1990 1 Gerry Jones   Labor
2 Ian Macdonald   Liberal
3 Gerry Jones   Labor
4 John Herron   Liberal
5 Ron Boswell   National
6 Cheryl Kernot   Democrats
1993 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 264,381
Labor 1. Margaret Reynolds (elected 1)
2. Mal Colston (elected 4)
3. John Bird
4. Ian McLean 		729,265 39.4 +0.3
Liberal 1. David MacGibbon (elected 2)
2. Warwick Parer (elected 5)
3. Ross Cunningham
4. Ann Buchanan
5. Henry Bird
6. Owen Davies 		582,766 31.5 +2.2
National 1. Bill O'Chee (elected 3)
2. De-Anne Kelly
3. Teresa Cobb 		268,809 14.5 +0.9
Democrats 1. John Woodley (elected 6)
2. Jonathan Cornish
3. Gayle Woodrow
4. Tony Walters 		130,405 7.1 -5.4
Greens 1. Drew Hutton
2. Colin Hunt
3. Naomi Spencer 		59,303 3.2 +3.2
Confederate Action 1. Perry Jewell
2. Tony Pitt
3. Sandra Hill
4. Mark Geissmann
5. Ryland Gill
6. Richard Teague 		52,942 2.9 +2.9
Call to Australia 1. Alan Sims
2. Rona Joyner 		11,546 0.6 -0.5
Indigenous Peoples 1. Darby McCarthy
2. Una Branfield 		6,422 0.3 +0.3
Natural Law 1. Geoff Wilson
2. Peter Jackson 		3,575 0.2 +0.2
Group E 1. Barry Weedon
2. Margaret Crompton 		2,030 0.1 +0.1
Group H 1. Ronald Alford
2. Sylvia Smith 		1,272 0.1 +0.1
Independent Steve Dimitriou 1,043 0.1 +0.1
Citizens Electoral Council John Koehler 538 0.0 0.0
Citizens Electoral Council Julie Warner 254 0.0 0.0
Independent Joe Sherlock 236 0.0 0.0
Independent Barry Garvey 150 0.0 0.0
Independent Christopher Beilby 105 0.0 0.0
Total formal votes 1,850,661 98.0 +0.5
Informal votes 38,491 2.0 -0.5
Turnout 1,889,152 95.8 +0.7

1990[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1990 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
1990
1990 1 Gerry Jones   Labor
1990 2 Ian Macdonald   Liberal
1990 3 Bryant Burns   Labor
1990 4 John Herron   Liberal
1990 5 Ron Boswell   National
1990 6 Cheryl Kernot   Democrats
1987
1987 1 Margaret Reynolds   Labor
1987 2 Flo Bjelke-Petersen   National
1987 3 David MacGibbon   Liberal
1987 4 Mal Colston   Labor
1987 5 Bill O'Chee   National
1987 6 Warwick Parer   Liberal
1990 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 239,121
Labor 1. Gerry Jones (elected 1)
2. Bryant Burns (elected 3)
3. John Black
4. Greg Vicary 		653,070 39.0 -3.0
Liberal 1. Ian Macdonald (elected 2)
2. John Herron (elected 4)
3. Carmel Draper 		490,523 29.3 +11.3
National 1. Ron Boswell (elected 5)
2. Glen Sheil
3. Beth Honeycombe
4. Jim Mason 		227,696 13.6 -15.1
Democrats 1. Cheryl Kernot (elected 6)
2. Tony Walters
3. Brian Stockwell
4. John Brown 		209,030 12.5 +5.0
Environment Inds 1. Peter James
2. John Jones 		30,967 1.8 +1.8
Democratic Socialist 1. Maurice Sibelle
2. Karen Fletcher 		26,300 1.6 +1.6
Call to Australia 1. Rona Joyner
2. Wilfred Blake
3. Bernice King
4. Ross Maclean 		18,469 1.1 +1.1
Grey Power 1. Ron Alford
2. Felix Cernovs 		9,237 0.5 +0.5
Conservative 1. Sydney Volker
2. Loraine Morrison 		4,414 0.3 +0.3
Group F 1. Barry Weedon
2. Margaret Crompton 		2,564 0.1 +0.1
Independent Vincent Burke 946 0.1 +0.1
Independent Steve Demetriou 613 0.0 0.0
Independent Clemens Vermeulen 250 0.0 0.0
Independent Mark Cresswell 117 0.0 0.0
Total formal votes 1,674,196 97.5 +0.6
Informal votes 42,112 2.5 -0.6
Turnout 1,716,308 95.1 +2.6

Elections in the 1980s[edit]

1987[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1987 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
1987 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 117,721
Labor 1. Margaret Reynolds (elected 1)
2. Mal Colston (elected 4)
3. Gerry Jones (elected 7)
4. John Black (elected 9)
5. Bryant Burns (elected 10)
6. Jack Camp
7. Glenevie Jensen 		643,094 42.0 +2.3
National 1. Flo Bjelke-Petersen (elected 2)
2. John Stone (elected 5)
3. Ron Boswell (elected 8)
4. Glen Sheil (elected 12)
5. George Cowan
6. Vicky Kippin
7. Ann Garms
8. Bruce Laming 		439,618 28.7 -0.2
Liberal 1. David MacGibbon (elected 3)
2. Warwick Parer (elected 6)
3. Gary Neat
4. Cassie Solomon
5. Brian Taylor
6. Jane Williamson 		275,085 18.0 +0.6
Democrats 1. Michael Macklin (elected 11)
2. Cheryl Kernot
3. Norman Johnson
4. Anthony Walters 		115,456 7.5 -1.7
Independent George Georges 26,795 1.8 +1.8
Nuclear Disarmament 1. John Jones
2. Brian Dunsford 		17,411 1.1 -3.3
Group A 1. Barry Weedon
2. Kathleen Wacker 		6,692 0.4 +0.4
Independent Ron Smith 3,410 0.2 +0.2
Unite Australia 1. Ron Alford
2. Geoff Fawthrop 		1,638 0.1 +0.1
Group C 1. Ray Ferguson
2. Jake Haub 		737 0.0 0.0
Independent John Bolt 424 0.0 0.0
Total formal votes 1,530,360 96.9 -0.1
Informal votes 49,609 3.1 +0.1
Turnout 1,579,969 92.5 -0.9
# Senator Party
1 Margaret Reynolds   Labor
2 Flo Bjelke-Petersen   National
3 David MacGibbon   Liberal
4 Mal Colston   Labor
5 John Stone   National
6 Warwick Parer   Liberal
7 Gerry Jones   Labor
8 Ron Boswell   National
9 John Black   Labor
10 Bryant Burns   Labor
11 Michael Macklin   Democrats
12 Glen Sheil   National

1984[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1984 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
1985
1985 1 Margaret Reynolds   Labor
1985 2 Ron Boswell   National
1985 3 David MacGibbon   Liberal
1985 4 Gerry Jones   Labor
1985 5 Glen Sheil   National
1985 6 John Black   Labor
1985 7 Michael Macklin   Democrats
1982
1982 1 George Georges   Labor
1982 2 Flo Bjelke-Petersen   National
1982 3 Warwick Parer   Liberal
1982 4 Mal Colston   Labor
1982 5 Stan Collard   National
1984 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 176,095
Labor 1. Margaret Reynolds (elected 1)
2. Gerry Jones (elected 4)
3. John Black (elected 6)
4. Bryant Burns 		558,623 39.7 +0.1
National 1. Ron Boswell (elected 2)
2. Glen Sheil (elected 5)
3. Patrick Behan
4. Alan Metcalfe 		406,829 28.9 -0.2
Liberal 1. David MacGibbon (elected 3)
2. William Everingham
3. Olive-Orme Scott-Young
4. Christopher Gilbert
5. Maurice Thomson 		244,753 17.4 +2.5
Democrats 1. Michael Macklin (elected 7)
2. Ray Hollis
3. John Elfick
4. Cheryl Kernot 		129,636 9.2 +1.3
Nuclear Disarmament 1. Patsy Goodwin
2. Bernard Hockings 		62,102 4.4 +4.4
Conservative 1. Fast Bucks
2. Peter Livesey 		4,731 0.3 +0.3
Group B 1. Hugh Bruce
2. Michael Carr 		1,317 0.1 +0.1
Independent Frank Bologna 335 0.0 0.0
Independent Raymond Medwin 207 0.0 0.0
Independent Norman Eather 94 0.0 0.0
Independent Cyril McKenzie 86 0.0 0.0
Independent Dietar Soegemeier 39 0.0 0.0
Total formal votes 1,408,752 97.0 +5.6
Informal votes 43,919 3.0 -5.6
Turnout 1,452,671 93.4 +0.8

1983[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1983 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
1983 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 113,393
Labor 1. George Georges (elected 1)
2. Mal Colston (elected 4)
3. Gerry Jones (elected 6)
4. Margaret Reynolds (elected 8)
5. Robert Gleeson
6. Susan Yarrow 		493,424 39.6 +1.1
National 1. Flo Bjelke-Petersen (elected 2)
2. Stan Collard (elected 5)
3. Ron Boswell (elected 7)
4. Patrick Behan 		363,462 29.1 +2.3
Liberal 1. Kathy Martin (elected 3)
2. David MacGibbon (elected 10)
3. Edi Solari
4. David Watson 		187,495 15.0 -8.0
Democrats 1. Michael Macklin (elected 9)
2. Stanley Stanley
3. Gilruth Rees
4. Anthony Walters
5. Allan Holz 		98,997 7.9 -2.1
Group I 1. Neville Bonner
2. Audrey Pengelis 		83,502 6.7 +6.7
Progress 1. Vivian Forbes
2. Jill Weil 		10,787 0.9 +0.9
Christian Voice 1. John Herzog
2. Tass Augustakis
3. John Carlisle 		3,113 0.2 +0.2
Integrity Team 1. Victor Bridger
2. Michael Comerford
3. Alan Ellis 		1,963 0.1 +0.1
Independent John Fitzgerald 1,517 0.1 +0.1
Party to Expose the Petrov Conspiracy 1. Cyril McKenzie
2. Vynette McKenzie 		775 0.0 0.0
Independent Milan Lorman 599 0.0 0.0
Humanitarian 1. Derek Gillmore
2. Marcus Platen 		569 0.0 0.0
Socialist Workers 1. Jonathan West
2. John Coleman 		534 0.0 0.0
Independent Francis Ross 161 0.0 0.0
Independent Norman Eather 94 0.0 0.0
Independent Ivan Harris 80 0.0 0.0
Independent Estelle Cattoni 56 0.0 0.0
Total formal votes 1,247,321 91.4 +0.6
Informal votes 116,858 8.6 -0.6
Turnout 1,364,179 92.6 -1.4
# Senator Party
1 George Georges   Labor
2 Flo Bjelke-Petersen   National
3 Kathy Martin   Liberal
4 Mal Colston   Labor
5 Stan Collard   National
6 Gerry Jones   Labor
7 Ron Boswell   National
8 Margaret Reynolds   Labor
9 Michael Macklin   Democrat
10 David MacGibbon   Liberal

1980[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1980 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
Elected # Senator Party
1981
1981 1 Jim Keeffe   Labor
1981 2 Flo Bjelke-Petersen   NCP
1981 3 Neville Bonner   Liberal
1981 4 Gerry Jones   Labor
1981 5 Michael Macklin   Democrat
1978
1978 1 Kathy Sullivan   Liberal
1978 2 George Georges   Labor
1978 3 Stan Collard   NCP
1978 4 Mal Colston   Labor
1978 5 David MacGibbon   Liberal
1980 Australian federal election: Senate: Queensland
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 192,889
Labor 1. Jim Keeffe (elected 1)
2. Gerry Jones (elected 4)
3. Robert Gleeson 		445,277 38.5 +3.9
National Country 1. Flo Bjelke-Petersen (elected 2)
2. Glen Sheil
3. Ron Maunsell 		309,622 26.8 +26.8*
Liberal 1. Neville Bonner (elected 3)
2. Yvonne McComb
3. Franz Born 		266,407 23.0 +23.0*
Democrats 1. Michael Macklin (elected 5)
2. William Elson-Green
3. Gilruth Rees 		115,429 10.0 +1.0
Progress 1. Vivian Forbes
2. Frank Paull 		3,399 0.3 -0.5
Group J 1. Lionel Fifield
2. Robert McClintock 		3,256 0.3 +0.3
Group F 1. John Butler
2. Anne Glew 		3,022 0.3 +0.3
Socialist 1. David Ryan
2. Stephen Bulloch
3. Ivan Ivanoff 		2,514 0.2 -2.6
Independent Norman Eather 2,191 0.2 +0.2
Group G 1. Sydney Shawcross
2. Cyril McKenzie
3. Michael Dendle 		2,102 0.2 +0.2
National Front 1. Rosemary Sisson
2. Victor Robb 		1,467 0.1 +0.1
Independent Carlemo Wacando 1,326 0.1 +0.1
Group H 1. James Drabsch
2. Vivien Botterill 		513 0.0 0.0
Independent Neil McKay 369 0.0 0.0
Independent Anthony Catip 241 0.0 0.0
Independent Frederick Phillips 195 0.0 0.0
Total formal votes 1,157,330 90.8 -1.2
Informal votes 117,884 9.2 +1.2
Turnout 1,275,214 94.0 -0.8
  • The Liberal and Country parties contested the previous election as a Coalition, where they obtained 51.3% of the vote. In this election, they contested the election as separate parties.

Elections in the 1960s[edit]

1966[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1966 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]
1966 Australian federal election: Senate special, Queensland[6]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 417,438
Liberal Bill Heatley (re-elected) 426,726 51.11
Labor Bertie Milliner 328,289 39.32
Democratic Labor Rogers Judge 62,870 7.53
Independent Ian Kent 16,989 2.03
Total formal votes 834,874 97.32
Informal votes 22,956 2.68
Turnout 857,830 95.26

Elections in the 1910s[edit]

1914[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1914 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]

Each elector voted for up to six candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

1914 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland[7]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labor Thomas Givens (re-elected 1) 152,990 57.8 +7.0 [c]
Labor Myles Ferricks (re-elected 2) 152,469 57.6 +2.8 [d]
Labor William Maughan (re-elected 3) 152,321 57.5 +2.8 [d]
Labor James Stewart (re-elected 4) 151,553 57.3 +7.6 [c]
Labor John Mullan (re-elected 5) 150,703 56.9 +6.4 [d]
Labor Harry Turley (re-elected 6) 150,703 56.9 +6.4 [c]
Liberal Thomas Crawford 114,652 43.3
Liberal William Aitchison 113,317 42.8
Liberal Frederick Johnson 113,230 42.8
Liberal Adolphus Jones 112,640 42.6
Liberal Edward Smith 111,766 42.2
Liberal Michael O'Donnell 111,396 42.1
Total formal votes 1,588,266
264,711 voters 		95.77 +0.90
Informal votes 11,693 4.23 −0.90
Turnout 276,404 75.07 +1.77
Party total votes
Labor 911,265 57.37 +3.19
Liberal 677,001 42.63 −3.19

1913[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1913 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]

Each elector voted for up to three candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

1913 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland[8]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour William Maughan (elected 1) 145,477 54.7
Labour John Mullan (elected 2) 143,700 54.0
Labour Myles Ferricks (elected 3) 143,416 53.9
Liberal Thomas Chataway (defeated) 123,621 46.5 −5.3 [e]
Liberal Robert Sayers (defeated) 121,780 45.8 −4.4 [e]
Liberal Anthony St Ledger (defeated) 121,372 45.2 −4.0 [e]
Total formal votes 798,366
266,122 voters 		94.9 +0.1
Informal votes 14,403 −0.1
Turnout 280,525 77.3 +16.1
Party total votes
Labour 432,593 54.2 +3.9
Liberal 365,773 45.8 −1.8

1910[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1910 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]

Each elector voted for up to three candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

1910 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland[9]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Thomas Givens (re-elected 1) 82,234 50.8 −1.0 [f]
Labour Harry Turley (re-elected 2) 81,719 50.5 −4.6 [f]
Labour James Stewart (re-elected 3) 80,339 49.7 −3.8 [f]
Liberal Thomas Glassey 77,895 48.1
Liberal Hugh Macrossan 77,367 47.8
Liberal Joe Millican 75,707 46.8
Independent William Kellett 6,065 3.7
Independent Horace Ransome 4,014 2.5
Total formal votes 485,340
161,780 voters 		94.8 +0.7
Informal votes 8,854 5.2 −0.7
Turnout 170,634 61.2 +15.3
Party total votes
Labour 244,292 50.3 +8.3
Liberal 230,969 47.6 −2.8 [g]
Independent 10,079 2.1

Elections in the 1900s[edit]

1906[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1906 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]

Each elector voted for up to three candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

1906 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland[10]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Anti-Socialist Thomas Chataway (elected 1) 60,738 51.8
Anti-Socialist Robert Sayers (elected 2) 58,824 50.2
Anti-Socialist Anthony St Ledger (elected 3) 57,687 49.2
Labour William Higgs (defeated) 54,176 46.2
Labour James Griffith 46,805 39.9
Labour Jens Lundager 46,584 39.7
Independent Labor Anderson Dawson (defeated) 26,771 22.8
Total formal votes 351,585
117,195 voters 		94.1
Informal votes 7,344 5.9
Turnout 124,539 45.9
Party total votes
Anti-Socialist 177,249 50.4
Labour 147,565 42.0
Independent Labor 26,771 7.6

1903[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1903 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]

Each elector voted for up to three candidates. Percentages refer to the number of voters rather than the number of votes.

1903 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland[11]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Harry Turley (elected 1) 66,074 55.1
Labour James Stewart (re-elected 2) 64,077 53.5
Labour Thomas Givens (elected 3) 62,088 51.8
Liberal Walter Tunbridge 47,927 40.0
Liberal John Bartholomew 47,081 39.2
Liberal John Murray 41,719 34.8
Ind. Protectionist Thomas Glassey (defeated) 30,720 25.6
Total formal votes 359,623
119,895 voters 		96.3
Informal votes 4,612 3.7
Turnout 124,507 54.8
Party total votes
Labour 192,239 53.5
Liberal 136,664 38.0
Independent 30,720 8.5

1901[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 1901 Australian Senate election § Queensland.[edit]

Each elector voted for up to six candidates; as such percentages are shown of the total number of voters rather than the total number of votes.

There was no protectionist or free trade organisation in Queensland in 1901; the Labour Party was the only formal political party. Candidates' designations are assigned according to whether they publicly identified with the protectionist or free trade cause. Elected candidates sat with their respective parties.

1901 Australian federal election: Senate, Queensland[12]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour William Higgs (elected 1) 29,452 62.1 +62.1
Labour Anderson Dawson (elected 2) 29,350 61.9 +61.9
Protectionist James Drake (elected 3) 26,552 56.0 +56.0
Labour James Stewart (elected 4) 23,736 50.0 +50.0
Free Trade John Ferguson (elected 5) 23,276 49.1 +49.1
Protectionist Thomas Glassey (elected 6) 22,670 47.8 +47.8
Protectionist Andrew Thynne 22,001 46.4 +46.4
Protectionist John Bartholomew 20,624 43.5 +43.5
Protectionist John Hamilton 18,680 39.4 +39.4
Protectionist Alfred Cowley 18,265 38.5 +38.5
Protectionist Edmund Plant 17,028 35.9 +35.9
Protectionist Thomas Murray-Prior 13,236 27.9 +27.9
Independent John Hoolan 7,382 15.6 +15.6
Protectionist David Seymour 4,969 10.5 +10.5
Free Trade Joseph Ahearne 4,516 9.5 +9.5
Protectionist Charles Buzacott 2,918 6.2 +6.2
Total formal votes 284,655
~47,443 ballots
Informal votes unknown
Turnout unknown
Party total votes
Protectionist 166,943 58.6 +58.6
Labour 82,538 29.0 +29.0
Free Trade 27,792 9.8 +9.8
Independent 7,382 2.6 +2.6

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ a b Roberts was declared to be ineligible by the Court of Disputed Returns because he was a dual citizen of the United Kingdom.[2] A special recount determined that Fraser Anning was elected instead.
  2. ^ a b 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.[2] A special recount declared Andrew Bartlett had been elected instead.
  3. ^ a b c Change compared to the personal vote at the 1910 election.
  4. ^ a b c Change compared to the personal vote at the 1913 election.
  5. ^ a b c Change compared to the personal vote at the 1906 election.
  6. ^ a b c Change compared to the personal vote at the 1903 election.
  7. ^ Change compared to the combined Anti-Socialist and Protectionist vote at the 1906 election.

References[edit]

  1. ^ "First preferences by Senate group: Queensland". AEC Tally Room. Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 27 May 2022.
  2. ^ a b Re Canavan [2017] HCA 45 (27 October 2017) "Judgment summary" (PDF). High Court. 27 October 2017.
  3. ^ "Senate Results: Queensland - Federal Election 2010 - ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)". ABC. 2010-07-29. Archived from the original on 29 June 2011. Retrieved 2011-05-16.
  4. ^ Senate Results: Queensland - Federal Election 2007 - ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
  5. ^ Senate Results: Queensland - Federal Election 2004 - ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
  6. ^ Carr, Adam. "1966 Senate special election: Queensland". Psephos Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 2023-01-16.
  7. ^ Carr, Adam. "1914 Senate Queensland". Psephos.
  8. ^ Carr, Adam. "1913 Senate Queensland". Psephos.
  9. ^ Carr, Adam. "1910 Senate Queensland". Psephos.
  10. ^ Carr, Adam. "1906 Senate Queensland". Psephos.
  11. ^ "Polling for Senators: declaration of results". The Telegraph. Brisbane. 20 January 1904. p. 2. Retrieved 13 June 2021 – via Trove.
  12. ^ Carr, Adam. "1901 Senate Queensland". Psephos.
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