| 词条 | 2021 Western Australian state election | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| election_name = Western Australian state election, 2021 | country = Western Australia | type = parliamentary | ongoing = yes | previous_election = Western Australian state election, 2017 | previous_year = 2017 | election_date = 13 March 2021 | next_election = | next_year = | seats_for_election = All 59 seats in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly and all 36 members in the Western Australian Legislative Council 30 Assembly seats are needed for a majority | opinion_polls = | image1 = | leader1 = Mark McGowan | party1 = Australian Labor Party (Western Australian Branch) | leader_since1 = {{start date|df=yes|2012|1|23}} | leaders_seat1 = Rockingham | last_election1 = 41 seats | seats_before1 = 40 seats | seats_needed1 = {{steady}}| 1blank = TPP @ 2017 | 1data1 = 55.5% | title = Premier | before_election = Mark McGowan | before_party = Australian Labor Party (Western Australian Branch) | after_election = | after_party = | image2 = | leader2 = Mike Nahan | party2 = Liberal Party of Australia (Western Australian Division) | leader_since2 = {{start date|df=yes|2017|03|21}} | leaders_seat2 = Riverton | last_election2 = 13 seats | seats_before2 = 14 seats | seats_needed2 = {{increase}}16 | image3 = | leader3 = Mia Davies | leader_since3 = {{start date|df=yes|2017|03|21}} | party3 = National Party of Australia (WA) | leaders_seat3 = Central Wheatbelt | last_election3 = 5 seats | seats_before3 = 5 seats | 1data2 = 45.5% }} The 2021 Western Australian state election is scheduled for Saturday 13 March 2021 to elect members to the Parliament of Western Australia, where all 59 seats in the Legislative Assembly and all 36 seats in the Legislative Council will be up for election. The first term incumbent Labor government, currently led by Premier Mark McGowan, will seek a second four-year term against the Liberal opposition, currently led by Opposition Leader Mike Nahan. Background{{see also|Results of the Western Australian state election, 2017 (Legislative Assembly)|Results of the Western Australian state election, 2017 (Legislative Council)}}The 2017 state election saw Labor win one of the most comprehensive victories on record at the state or territory level in Australia. Labor won 41 of the 59 seats in the Legislative Assembly—a 12-seat majority—both WA Labor's strongest result ever, and the largest government seat tally and largest government majority in Western Australian parliamentary history. Additionally, Labor exceeded all published opinion polling, winning 55.5 percent of the two-party-preferred vote from a state record landslide 12.8 percent two-party swing.[1][2][3] Labor also became the largest party in the Legislative Council with 14 of the 36 seats. The Labor government will require at least five additional votes from non-government members to pass legislation.[3][4] DateElection dates are set in statute with four-year fixed terms, to be held on the second Saturday of March every four years.[5] Pendulum
PollingSee also
References1. ^Labor 55.5% 2PP vote and +12.8% 2PP swing sourced from Antony Green's temporary estimate within provided ABC link published 30 March 2017, which states "The two-party preferred count is based on estimates for Baldivis, Moore and Roe. Actual two-party preferred counts for these seats will be available at a later date." – Final 2017 WA Election Results plus a New Electoral Pendulum: Antony Green ABC 30 March 2017 {{Western Australian elections}}{{Politics of Australia}}2. ^{{cite web|author=Antony Green |url=http://blogs.abc.net.au/antonygreen/2017/03/the-role-of-one-vote-one-value-electoral-reforms-in-labors-wa-victory.html |title=The Role of One-Vote One-Value Electoral Reforms in Labor's Record WA Victory |work=ABC News (Australia) |date=16 March 2017 |accessdate=16 March 2017}} 3. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/elections/wa-election-2017/|title=WA Election 2017|publisher=ABC News|date=11 March 2017|accessdate=12 March 2017}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-03-25/wa-labor-misses-out-on-working-majority-in-upper-house/8387038|title=WA Labor misses out on upper house working majority by one seat|work=ABC News|date=26 March 2017}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliament/Parliamentary_Departments/Parliamentary_Library/pubs/rp/rp1617/AustralianElectionsTimetable |title='So when is the next election?' |publisher=Aph.gov.au |date=2016-09-01 |accessdate=2017-09-28}} 3 : Elections in Western Australia|Future elections in Australia|2020s in Western Australia |
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