electionstracker

Australia 2025 federal election

What was the result of the 2025 federal election in Australia?

Australian Labor Party won 94 of 150 seats with 34.6% of the vote. 90.7% of registered voters cast a ballot.

  • Australia
  • Held:
  • Final result
  • Australian Electoral Commission, read 18 October 2026

Which party won the most seats?

Final results from the Australian Electoral Commission, read : Australian Labor Party won 94 of 150 seats with 34.6% of the vote; 90.7% of registered voters cast a ballot, up 1.0 points on 2022.

  • Australian Labor Party 94 +17 seats 34.6% +2.0 points
  • Liberal 18 −9 seats 20.7% −3.2 points
  • The Greens 1 −3 seats 12.2% −0.1 points
  • Liberal National Party of Queensland 16 −5 seats 7.1% −0.9 points
  • Pauline Hanson's One Nation 0 0 seats 6.4% +1.4 points
  • The Nationals 9 −1 seat 3.8% +0.2 points
  • Trumpet of Patriots 0 1.9%
  • Family First Party Australia 0 1.8%
  • Katter's Australian Party (KAP) 1 0 seats 0.3% −0.1 points
  • Centre Alliance 1 0 seats 0.2% 0.0 points
  • Seats won
  • Change on the previous election at the right
  • Share of the vote
  • Share at the previous election
  • Change in points at the right

Changes are against the Australia 2022 federal election, party by party.

76 of 150 seats make a majority

Key numbers

  1. 34.6%

    Share of the vote won by Australian Labor Party

    Australian Labor Party won 94 of 150 seats. A majority needs 76.

  2. +17 seats

    Seats gained by Australian Labor Party

    The largest gain in seats compared with 2022. Liberal lost 9 seats.

  3. 90.7%

    Voter turnout

    Up 1.0 points on 2022.

Seats and votes by party

PartySeats± seats%± pointsVotes
Australian Labor Party94+1734.6+2.05,354,138
Liberal18−920.7−3.23,205,216
The Greens1−312.2−0.11,889,977
Independent107.31,126,051
Liberal National Party of Queensland16−57.1−0.91,099,623
Pauline Hanson's One Nation006.4+1.4991,814
The Nationals9−13.8+0.2588,778
Trumpet of Patriots01.9296,076
Family First Party Australia01.8273,681
Legalise Cannabis Australia01.2186,335
Libertarian Party00.583,474
Gerard Rennick People First00.571,892
The other parties and groups
PartySeats± seats%± pointsVotes
Katter's Australian Party (KAP)100.3−0.151,775
Centre Alliance100.20.037,453
Country Liberal Party (NT)00.235,785
Animal Justice Party00.235,312
Australian Christians00.231,365
Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party00.226,968
Victorian Socialists00.123,652
Australian Citizens Party00.120,770
Socialist Alliance00.118,653
FUSION | Planet Rescue | Whistleblower Protection | Innovation00.114,374
Non Affiliated00.113,433
Indigenous - Aboriginal Party of Australia00.06,306
Health Environment Accountability Rights Transparency (HEART)00.05,138
The Great Australian Party00.01,509
Australian Democrats00.0688

± is the change against the Australia 2022 federal election, party by party.

Votes by party
  • Australian Labor Party 5,354,138
  • Liberal 3,205,216
  • The Greens 1,889,977
  • Independent 1,126,051
  • Liberal National Party of Queensland 1,099,623
  • Pauline Hanson's One Nation 991,814
  • The Nationals 588,778
  • Trumpet of Patriots 296,076
  • Family First Party Australia 273,681
  • Legalise Cannabis Australia 186,335
  • Libertarian Party 83,474
  • Gerard Rennick People First 71,892
  • Katter's Australian Party (KAP) 51,775
  • Centre Alliance 37,453
  • Country Liberal Party (NT) 35,785
  • Animal Justice Party 35,312
  • Australian Christians 31,365
  • Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party 26,968
  • Victorian Socialists 23,652
  • Australian Citizens Party 20,770
  • Socialist Alliance 18,653
  • FUSION | Planet Rescue | Whistleblower Protection | Innovation 14,374
  • Non Affiliated 13,433
  • Indigenous - Aboriginal Party of Australia 6,306
  • Health Environment Accountability Rights Transparency (HEART) 5,138
  • The Great Australian Party 1,509
  • Australian Democrats 688

Source: Australian Electoral Commission, Copyright Commonwealth of Australia 2025, licence CC BY 4.0. Shown in our own layout; the national turnout adds up the AEC's figures for its 8 states and territories. Not endorsed by the AEC.

How many people voted?

90.7% of the 18,091,591 registered voters cast a ballot (16,409,748 ballots), up 1.0 points on 2022. 15,490,236 of them were valid votes.

How do the votes compare with the seats?

  • Australian Labor Party34.6% of votes62.7% of seats
  • Liberal20.7% of votes12.0% of seats
  • Liberal National Party of Queensland7.1% of votes10.7% of seats
  • The Nationals3.8% of votes6.0% of seats
  • The Greens12.2% of votes0.7% of seats
  • Katter's Australian Party (KAP)0.3% of votes0.7% of seats
  • Centre Alliance0.2% of votes0.7% of seats
  • Pauline Hanson's One Nation6.4% of votes0.0% of seats
Each party's share of the vote (outlined) and of the seats (filled)

The Gallagher index of disproportionality is 23.1 (0 when seats follow votes exactly); the effective number of parties is 5.2 by votes and 2.3 by seats; Australian Labor Party led Liberal by 13.9 points of the vote.

Time and source Data as of

Sources and licence

Sources and licence

  • Australian Electoral Commission, AEC Tally Room. Copyright Commonwealth of Australia, licensed under CC BY 4.0; shown in our own layout and not endorsed by the AEC. (source). Licence: CC BY 4.0
  • Wikidata, party colours (P465) (source). Licence: CC0 1.0 Universal

Our text and compilation: CC BY 4.0. How to reuse and cite this page.