| 释义 |
- Terms of senators
- Australia
- New South Wales
- Victoria
- Queensland
- Western Australia
- South Australia
- Tasmania
- Territories Australian Capital Territory Northern Territory
- Notes
- References
{{main article|Australian federal election, 2016}}{{Infobox election
| election_name = Australian Senate elections, 2016
| country = Australia
| type = parliamentary
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = Results for the Australian federal election, 2013 (Senate)
| previous_year = 2013
| next_election = Australian federal election, 2019
| next_year = 2019
| seats_for_election = All 76 seats in the Australian Senate
| majority_seats = 39
| election_date = 2 July 2016
| 1blank =
| party1 = Liberal/National coalition
| image1 =
| leader1 = George Brandis{{efn|Brandis is the Leader of the Government in the Senate, whereas the leader of the Coalition in the Australian House of Representatives is Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull.}}
| leaders_seat1 = Queensland
| leader_since1 = 20 September 2015
| seats_before1 = 33
| seats1 = 30
| seat_change1 = {{decrease}} 3
| popular_vote1 = 4,868,246
| percentage1 = 35.18%
| swing1 = {{decrease}} 2.52%
| party2 = Australian Labor Party
| image2 =
| leader2 = Penny Wong{{efn|Wong is the Leader of the Opposition in the Senate, whereas the leader of the Labor Party in the Australian House of Representatives is Opposition Leader Bill Shorten.}}
| leaders_seat2 = South Australia
| leader_since2 = 18 September 2013
| seats_before2 = 25
| seats2 = 26
| seat_change2 = {{increase}} 1
| popular_vote2 = 4,123,084
| percentage2 = 29.79%
| swing2 = {{increase}} 0.16%
| party3 = Australian Greens
| color3 = 39b54a
| image3 =
| leader3 = Richard Di Natale
| leaders_seat3 = Victoria
| leader_since3 = 6 May 2015
| seats_before3 = 10
| seats3 = 9
| seat_change3 = {{decrease}} 1
| popular_vote3 = 1,197,657
| percentage3 = 8.65%
| swing3 = {{decrease}} 0.58%
| party4 = Hanson's One Nation
| color4 = F8F16F
| image4 =
| leader4 = Pauline Hanson
| leaders_seat4 = Queensland
| seats_before4 = 0
| seats4 = 4
| seat_change4 = {{increase}} 4
| popular_vote4 = 593,013
| percentage4 = 4.29%
| swing4 = {{increase}} 3.76%
| party5 = Nick Xenophon Team
| image5 =
| leader5 = Nick Xenophon
| leaders_seat5 = South Australia
| seats_before5 = 1
| seats5 = 3
| seat_change5 = {{increase}} 2
| popular_vote5 = 456,369
| percentage5 = 3.30%
| swing5 = {{increase}} 1.37%
| map_image = Australian Senate 2016 election.svg
| map_caption = Government (30)
Coalition
{{Color box|{{Australian politics/party colours|Liberal}}|border=darkgray}} Liberal (21) {{Color box|{{Australian politics/party colours|LNP}}|border=darkgray}} LNP (5) {{efn|3 LNP Senators sit in the Liberal party room and 2 in the National party room}} {{Color box|{{Australian politics/party colours|national}}|border=darkgray}} National (3) {{Color box|{{Australian politics/party colours|CLP}}|border=darkgray}} CLP (1) {{efn|Sits in National party room}}
Opposition (26)
{{Color box|{{Australian politics/party colours|Labor}}|border=darkgray}} Labor (26)
Crossbench (20)
{{Color box|{{Australian politics/party colours|Greens}}|border=darkgray}} Greens (9) {{colour box|{{Australian politics/party colours|One Nation}}|border=darkgray}} One Nation (4) {{Color box|{{Nick Xenophon Team/meta/color}}|border=darkgray}} Xenophon Team (3) {{Color box|{{Australian politics/party colours|Family First}}|border=darkgray}} Family First (1) {{Color box|{{Australian politics/party colours|Liberal Democrats}}|border=darkgray}} Liberal Democrat (1) {{Color box|{{Australian politics/party colours|Jacqui Lambie Network}}|border=darkgray}} Lambie (1)
{{Color box|{{Australian politics/party colours|DHJP}}|border=darkgray}} Hinch (1)
| title = Leader of the Senate
| before_election = George Brandis
| before_party = Liberal/National coalition
| after_election = George Brandis
| after_party = Liberal/National coalition
}}{{Australian federal election, 2016 sidebar}}The 2016 Australian federal election in the Senate was part of a double dissolution election held on Saturday 2 July to elect all 226 members of the 45th Parliament of Australia, after an extended eight-week official campaign period. It was the first double dissolution election since the 1987 election and the first under a new voting system for the Senate that replaced group voting tickets with optional preferential voting. The final outcome in the 76-seat Australian Senate took over four weeks to complete despite significant voting changes. Earlier in 2016, legislation changed the Senate voting system from a full-preference single transferable vote with group voting tickets to an optional-preferential single transferable vote.[1] The final Senate result was announced on 4 August: Liberal/National Coalition 30 seats (−3), Labor 26 seats (+1), Greens 9 seats (−1), One Nation 4 seats (+4) and Nick Xenophon Team 3 seats (+2). Former broadcaster and founder of the Justice Party Derryn Hinch, won a seat, while Jacqui Lambie, Liberal Democrat David Leyonhjelm and Family First's Bob Day retained their seats. The number of crossbenchers increased by two to a record 20. The Liberal/National Coalition will require at least nine additional votes to reach a Senate majority, an increase of three.[2][3][4] A number of initially-elected senators were declared ineligible a result of the 2017–18 Australian parliamentary eligibility crisis, and replaced after recounts. Terms of senatorsBoth the government and opposition agreed to pass through the parliament an agreement that the first elected six of twelve senators in each state would serve a six-year term, while the last six elected in each state would serve a three-year term. This was consistent with the Senate practice on all seven previous occasions.[5] In 1983 the Joint Select Committee on Electoral Reform had unanimously recommended an alternative "recount" method to reflect proportional representation,[5] and the Commonwealth Electoral Act provides for a recount on that basis.[6] This alternative method had been supported by both Labor and the Coalition in two separate, identical, bipartisan senate resolutions, passed in 1998 and 2010.[7][8][9] By not adhering to their previous resolutions, Labor and the Coalition each gained one senate seat from 2019.[10][11][12][13][14] Australia{{see also|Members of the Australian Senate, 2016–2019|Template:Australian Senators|label 2=Current Australian Senators summary box}}The final Senate result was announced on 4 August. The incumbent Liberal/National Coalition government won 30 seats, a net loss of three − the Coalition lost four Senators, one each from New South Wales, Queensland, Western Australia and South Australia, but gained a Senator in Victoria. The Labor opposition won 26 seats, a gain of one − a Senator in Western Australia. The number of crossbenchers increased by two to a record 20. The Liberal/National Coalition will require at least nine additional votes to reach a Senate majority, an increase of three.[15][16][17] Senate (STV OPV) – Turnout 91.93% (CV) – Informal 3.94%| Party | Votes | % | Swing | Seats won | Change |
|---|
| | Liberal–National Coalition | 4,868,968 | 35.18 | –1.52 | 30 | –3 | | Coalition}} | | Liberal/National joint ticket | 2,769,426 | 20.01 | −1.32 | 10 | ±0 | | Liberal}} | | Liberal | 1,067,286 | 7.71 | +0.77 | 14 | −2 | | LNP}} | | Liberal National | 960,467 | 6.94 | −1.16 | 5 | −1 | | CLP}} | | Country Liberal | 37,156 | 0.27 | −0.05 | 1 | ±0 | | Nationals}} | | National (WA) | 34,633 | 0.25 | −0.06 | 0 | ±0 | | Labor}} | | Labor | 4,123,153 | 29.79 | +0.16 | 26 | +1 | | Greens}} | | Greens | 1,197,690 | 8.65 | −0.58 | 9 | −1 | | One Nation}} | | One Nation | 592,539 | 4.28 | +3.75 | 4 | +4 | | Nick Xenophon Team}} | | Xenophon Team | 456,556 | 3.30 | +1.37 | 3 | +2 | | Liberty and Democracy}} | | Liberal Democrats | 298,930 | 2.16 | –1.59 | 1 | 0 | | Derryn Hinch's Justice Party}} | | Justice | 266,660 | 1.93 | +1.93 | 1 | +1 | | Shooters}} | | Shooters, Fishers and Farmers | 192,965 | 1.39 | +0.44 | 0 | 0 | | Family First}} | | Family First | 189,852 | 1.37 | +0.25 | 1 | 0 | | Christian Democrats}} | | Christian Democrats | 162,370 | 1.17 | +0.63 | 0 | 0 | | Animal Justice}} | | Animal Justice | 159,407 | 1.15 | +0.46 | 0 | 0 | | Liberty Alliance}} | | Liberty Alliance | 103,035 | 0.74 | +0.74 | 0 | 0 | | Democratic Labor}} | | Democratic Labour | 94,525 | 0.68 | –0.18 | 0 | –1 | | Sex Party}} | | Sex | 94,262 | 0.68 | –0.64 | 0 | 0 | | | Health Australia | 85,256 | 0.62 | +0.86 | 0 | 0 | | | Sex/HEMP joint ticket | 76,816 | 0.55 | +0.55 | 0 | 0 | | Jacqui Lambie Network}} | | Lambie Network | 69,074 | 0.50 | +0.50 | 1 | +1 | | Christians}} | | Christians | 66,538 | 0.48 | +0.09 | 0 | 0 | | Drug Law Reform}} | | Drug Law Reform | 61,327 | 0.44 | +0.38 | 0 | 0 | | Motoring Enthusiasts}} | | Motoring Enthusiast | 53,242 | 0.38 | –0.12 | 0 | –1 | | Katter's Australian Party}} | | Katter's Australian | 53,123 | 0.38 | –0.50 | 0 | 0 | | Glenn Lazarus Team}} | | Lazarus Team | 45,149 | 0.33 | +0.33 | 0 | 0 | | Marriage Equality}} | | Marriage Equality | 45,006 | 0.33 | +0.33 | 0 | 0 | | Arts Party}} | | Arts | 37,708 | 0.27 | +0.27 | 0 | 0 | | Rise Up Australia}} | | Rise Up Australia | 36,472 | 0.26 | –0.10 | 0 | 0 | | Pirate}} | | Pirate | 35,184 | 0.25 | –0.11 | 0 | 0 | | Renewable Energy}} | | Renewable Energy | 29,998 | 0.22 | +0.22 | 0 | 0 | | | Science/Cyclists joint ticket | 29,934 | 0.22 | +0.22 | 0 | 0 | | HEMP}} | | HEMP | 29,510 | 0.21 | –0.50 | 0 | 0 | | Stable Population}} | | Sustainable Australia | 26,341 | 0.19 | +0.08 | 0 | 0 | | Palmer United Party}} | | Palmer United | 26,230 | 0.19 | –5.42 | 0 | –3 | | Australian Cyclists}} | | Cyclists | 24,283 | 0.18 | +0.18 | 0 | 0 | | Voluntary Euthanasia}} | | Voluntary Euthanasia | 23,255 | 0.17 | –0.06 | 0 | 0 | | Seniors United}} | | Seniors United | 22,213 | 0.16 | +0.16 | 0 | 0 | | Voteflux}} | | VOTEFLUX.ORG | 20,461 | 0.15 | +0.15 | 0 | 0 | | Mature Australia}} | | Mature Australia | 18,931 | 0.14 | +0.14 | 0 | 0 | | Online Direct Democracy}} | | Online Direct Democracy | 11,857 | 0.09 | +0.06 | 0 | 0 | | Secular}} | | Secular | 11,077 | 0.08 | –0.01 | 0 | 0 | | Defence Veterans}} | | Defence Veterans | 10,391 | 0.08 | +0.08 | 0 | 0 | | Socialist Alliance}} | | Socialist Alliance | 9,969 | 0.07 | +0.04 | 0 | 0 | | CEC}} | | Citizens Electoral Council | 9,851 | 0.07 | +0.06 | 0 | 0 | | Country Alliance}} | | Country | 9,316 | 0.07 | +0.07 | 0 | 0 | | Socialist Equality}} | | Socialist Equality | 7,865 | 0.06 | +0.02 | 0 | 0 | | Australian Progressives}} | | Progressives | 6,255 | 0.05 | +0.05 | 0 | 0 | | CountryMinded}} | | CountryMinded | 5,989 | 0.04 | +0.04 | 0 | 0 | | | Manufacturing and Farming | 5,268 | 0.04 | +0.04 | 0 | 0 | | Australia First}} | | Australia First | 3,027 | 0.02 | +0.02 | 0 | 0 | | Recreational Fishers}} | | Recreational Fishers | 2,376 | 0.02 | +0.02 | 0 | 0 | | Non-Custodial Parents}} | | Non-Custodial Parents | 2,102 | 0.02 | +0.01 | 0 | 0 | | Science Party}} | | Science | 1,306 | 0.01 | +0.01 | 0 | 0 | | | Unendorsed/Ungrouped | 25,288 | 0.18 | +0.00 | 0 | 0 | | | Total | 13,838,900 | | | 76 | | New South Wales{{Election box begin |title=Australian federal election, 2016: Senate, New South Wales
}}{{Election box quota | quota = 345,554
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Marise Payne (elected 1)}}
{{nowrap|2. Arthur Sinodinos (elected 3)}}
{{nowrap|3. Fiona Nash (elected 5) {{efn|name=Nash|Nash was declared to be ineligible by the Court of Disputed Returns because she was a dual citizen of the United Kingdom.[19] A special recount resulted in Jim Molan being declared to have been elected.}}}}
{{nowrap|4. Concetta Fierravanti-Wells (elected 7)}}
5. John Williams (elected 10)
6. Hollie Hughes
7. Jim Molan
8. Wes Fang
9. Sang Ok
10. Sarah Richards
11. Fiona Leviny
12. Victoria McGahey | party = LibNat Coalition | votes = 1,610,626 | percentage = 35.85 | change = +1.65
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Sam Dastyari (elected 2)}}
{{nowrap|2. Jenny McAllister (elected 4)}}
{{nowrap|3. Deborah O'Neill (elected 6)}}
{{nowrap|4. Doug Cameron (elected 8)}}
5. Tara Moriarty
6. Vivien Thomson
7. Shuo Zhou
8. Jagath Bandara
9. Miriam Rizvi
10. Mary O'Sullivan
11. Paul Yi-Wen Han
12. Alexandra Costello | party = Labor | votes = 1,405,088 | percentage = 31.28 | change = −0.28
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Lee Rhiannon (elected 9)}}
2. Michael Osborne
3. Jane Oakley
4. Jananie Janarthana
5. Marika Kontellis
6. Gareth Bryant
7. Christina Ho
8. Kathryn Maiden
9. Ray Goodlass
10. Christine Donayre
11. Kate Parker
12. Sarah Fernandes | party = Greens | votes = 332,860 | percentage = 7.41 | change = −0.38
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Brian Burston (elected 11)}}
2. Dean Mackin
3. Christine Bernier | party = One Nation | votes = 184,012 | percentage = 4.10 | change = +2.88
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. David Leyonhjelm (elected 12)}}
2. Sam Kennard | party = Liberal Democrats | votes = 139,007 | percentage = 3.09 | change = −6.41
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Nella Hall
2. Peter Rahme
3. Deborah Lions
4. Andrew Phillips
5. Tania Piper
6. Beth Smith
7. Dave Vincent
8. Colin Broadbridge
9. Rhonda Avasalu
10. Archie Lea
11. Lena El-Daghl
12. Charles Knox | party = Christian Democrats | votes = 121,379 | percentage = 2.70 | change = +1.04
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Karl Houseman
2. Peter Johnson | party = Shooters, Fishers and Farmers | votes = 88,837 | percentage = 1.98 | change = +0.73
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Aidan Dalgliesh
2. Anthony Dona | party = Nick Xenophon Team | votes = 80,111 | percentage = 1.78 | change = +1.78
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Andrew Patterson
2. Leanne Paff | party = Health Australia | votes = 53,154 | percentage = 1.18 | change = +1.18
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Phil Jobe
2. Sally Vincent
3. Simon McCaffrey | party = Family First | votes = 53,027 | percentage = 1.18 | change = +0.80
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Paul McCormack
2. Dawn Willis | party = Democratic Labour | votes = 51,510 | percentage = 1.15 | change = −0.39
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Lynda Stoner
2. Gordon Elkington | party = Animal Justice | votes = 37,991 | percentage = 0.85 | change = +0.37
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Ross Fitzgerald
2. Sue Raye | party = Sex Party | votes = 30,038 | percentage = 0.67 | change = −0.35
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Kirralie Smith
2. Gary Anderson | party = Liberty Alliance | votes = 29,795 | percentage = 0.66 | change = +0.66
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Jason Olbourne
2. Andrew Katelaris | party = HEMP | votes = 29,510 | percentage = 0.66 | change = −0.03
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Ken Stevens
2. Adam Washbourne | party = Derryn Hinch's Justice Party | votes = 26,720 | percentage = 0.59 | change = +0.59
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Gillian Evans
2. Kerry Koliadis
3. Chris Osborne | party = Seniors United | votes = 22,213 | percentage = 0.49 | change = +0.49
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Ray Thorpe
2. Stacey Dowson | party = Drug Law Reform | votes = 20,883 | percentage = 0.46 | change = +0.37
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. James Jansson
2. Eve Slavich
3. Ingrid Ralph
4. Jai Cooper | party = Science/Cyclists Party | votes = 18,367 | percentage = 0.41 | change = +0.41
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Allan Thomas
2. Bruce Relph
3. Mitch Carr | party = Jacqui Lambie Network | votes = 16,502 | percentage = 0.37 | change = +0.37
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Rob Bryden
2. Daniel Kirkness | party = AMEP | votes = 16,356 | percentage = 0.36 | change = −0.03
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Shayne Higson
2. Janise Farrell | party = Voluntary Euthanasia | votes = 15,198 | percentage = 0.34 | change = +0.00
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Steven Lopez
2. Nathan Spataro | party = VOTEFLUX | votes = 12,578 | percentage = 0.28 | change = +0.28
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Barry Keldoulis
2. Nicholas Gledhill | party = Arts Party | votes = 11,805 | percentage = 0.26 | change = +0.26
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Sam Kearns
2. Darren McIntosh | party = Pirate | votes = 11,418 | percentage = 0.25 | change = −0.08
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Peter Breen
2. Susan Perrow | party = Renewable Energy | votes = 8,936 | percentage = 0.20 | change = +0.20
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. William Bourke
2. Greg Graham | party = Sustainable Australia | votes = 7,723 | percentage = 0.17 | change = +0.10
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Brian Tucker
2. Maree Nichols | party = Rise Up Australia | votes = 7,538 | percentage = 0.17 | change = +0.07
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Berge Der Sarkissian
2. Arthur Emmett | party = Online Direct Democracy | votes = 6,353 | percentage = 0.14 | change = +0.08
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Raymond Bennie
2. Mark Bradbury | party = Defence Veterans | votes = 5,857 | percentage = 0.13 | change = +0.13
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Ken Canning
2. Susan Price
3. Sharlene Leroy-Dyer
4. Howard Byrnes | party = Socialist Alliance | votes = 5,382 | percentage = 0.12 | change = +0.06
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Tom Harris
2. Anthony Belcastro | party = Katter's Australian Party | votes = 4,316 | percentage = 0.10 | change = −0.34
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Teresa van Lieshout
2. Colin Bennett | party = Group G | votes = 3,871 | percentage = 0.09 | change = +0.09
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Christopher Buckman
2. Methuen Morgan | party = CountryMinded | votes = 3,153 | percentage = 0.07 | change = +0.07
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. James Cogan
2. John Davis | party = Socialist Equality | votes = 2,933 | percentage = 0.07 | change = +0.03
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Suellen Wrightson
2. Robert Marks
3. Cara Donnelly | party = Palmer United | votes = 2,805 | percentage = 0.06 | change = −3.33
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Paul Quinn
2. Gregory Frearson | party = Mature Australia | votes = 2,805 | percentage = 0.06 | change = +0.10
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Ian Bryce
2. Dee Ellis | party = Secular | votes = 2,773 | percentage = 0.06 | change = −0.01
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Eric Greening
2. Andy Thompson | party = Non-Custodial Parents | votes = 2,102 | percentage = 0.05 | change = +0.02
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Ann Lawler
2. Robert Butler | party = CEC | votes = 1,895 | percentage = 0.04 | change = +0.04
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Allan Quartly
2. Ash Rose | party = Australian Progressives | votes = 1,817 | percentage = 0.04 | change = +0.04
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = Warren Grzic
Jane Ward
Liam Munday
Bryan Lambert
Peter Wallace
James Wright
Joanna Rzetelski
Danny Lim
Maree Ann Cruze
Stephen Muller
Peter Muller
John Cooper
Santa Spruce-Peet-Boyd
David Ash
Nigel Smith
Ron Poulsen
Peter Gooley
Nick Chapman
Leonard Brown
Richelle Tsay | party = Ungrouped | votes = 2,953 | percentage = 0.07 | change = +0.07
}}{{Election box formal| | votes = 4,492,197 | percentage = 95.47 | change = −1.21
}}{{Election box informal| | votes = 213,073 | percentage = 4.53 | change = +1.21
}}{{Election box turnout| | votes = 4,705,270 | percentage = 92.49 | change = −1.47
}}{{Election box end}} | | # | Senator | Party | | 1 | Marise Payne | Liberal }}| | Liberal | | 2 | Sam Dastyari | Labor}}| | Labor | | 3 | Arthur Sinodinos | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 4 | Jenny McAllister | Labor}}| | Labor | | 5 | Fiona Nash {{efn>name=Nash}} Jim Molan | National}}| | Nationals | | 6 | Deborah O'Neill | Labor}}| | Labor | | 7 | Concetta Fierravanti-Wells | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 8 | Doug Cameron | Labor}}| | Labor | | 9 | Lee Rhiannon | Greens}}| | Greens | | 10 | John Williams | National}}| | Nationals | | 11 | Brian Burston | One Nation}}| | One Nation | | 12 | David Leyonhjelm | Liberal Democrats}}| | LDP |
|
Victoria{{Election box begin |title=Australian federal election, 2016: Senate, Victoria
}}{{Election box quota | quota = 269,250
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Mitch Fifield (elected 1)}}
{{nowrap|2. Bridget McKenzie (elected 4)}}
{{nowrap|3. Scott Ryan (elected 6)}}
{{nowrap|4. James Paterson (elected 8)}}
{{nowrap|5. Jane Hume (elected 12)}}
6. Karina Okotel
7. Rebecca Treloar | party = LibNat Coalition | votes = 1,158,800 | percentage = 33.11 | change = −7.02
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Kim Carr (elected 2)}}
{{nowrap|1. Stephen Conroy (elected 5)}}
{{nowrap|3. Jacinta Collins (elected 7)}}
{{nowrap|4. Gavin Marshall (elected 9)}}
5. Jennifer Yang
6. Louise Persse
7. Steve Kent
8. Les Tarczon | party = Labor | votes = 1,075,658 | percentage = 30.73 | change = −1.72
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Richard Di Natale (elected 3)}}
{{nowrap|2. Janet Rice (elected 11)}}
3. Misha Coleman
4. Elise Klein
5. Anna Crabb
6. James Searle
7. Tasma Minifie
8. Jennifer Alden
9. Judy Cameron
10. Gurm Sekhon
11. Josephine Maguire-Rosier
12. Rose Read | party = Greens | votes = 380,499 | percentage = 10.87 | change = +0.03
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Derryn Hinch (elected 10)}}
2. Stuart Grimley | party = Derryn Hinch's Justice Party | votes = 211,733 | percentage = 6.05 | change = +6.05
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Simon Roylance
2. Ian Cameron | party = One Nation | votes = 63,528 | percentage = 1.81 | change = +1.80
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Bruce Poon
2. Jacqueline Edgecombe | party = Animal Justice | votes = 60,780 | percentage = 1.74 | change = +0.99
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Duncan Spender
2. David Limbrick | party = Liberal Democrats | votes = 55,501 | percentage = 1.59 | change = +1.58
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Naomi Halpern
2. Justin Lee | party = Nick Xenophon Team | votes = 55,118 | percentage = 1.57 | change = +1.57
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Meredith Doig
2. Amy Mulcahy | party = Sex Party | votes = 54,128 | percentage = 1.55 | change = −0.34
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Peter Bain
2. Randell Green
3. Craig Manners | party = Family First | votes = 39,747 | percentage = 1.14 | change = −0.39
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Jake Wilson
2. Ethan Constantinou | party = Shooters, Fishers and Farmers | votes = 36,669 | percentage = 1.05 | change = +0.22
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Vickie Janson
2. Eleni Arapoglou
3. Anne Okumu | party = Australian Christians | votes = 34,763 | percentage = 0.99 | change = +0.50
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Ricky Muir
2. Aaron Mackley | party = AMEP | votes = 31,785 | percentage = 0.91 | change = +0.40
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Greg Chipp
2. John Sherman | party = Drug Law Reform | votes = 23,384 | percentage = 0.67 | change = +0.55
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Daniel Jones
2. Kenneth Nicholls | party = Liberty Alliance | votes = 23,080 | percentage = 0.66 | change = +0.66
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Stephen Vereker
2. Michael Freeman | party = Democratic Labour | votes = 18,152 | percentage = 0.52 | change = −0.19
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Isaac Golden
2. Kathryn Breakwell | party = Health Australia | votes = 17,169 | percentage = 0.49 | change = +0.49
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Jason Tuazon-McCheyne
2. Jacqueline Tomlins | party = Marriage Equality | votes = 17,139 | percentage = 0.49 | change = +0.49
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Hugh Dolan
2. Matt Timson | party = Jacqui Lambie Network | votes = 15,288 | percentage = 0.44 | change = +0.44
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Lachlan Simpson
2. Richard Burleigh | party = Pirate | votes = 13,424 | percentage = 0.38 | change = +0.01
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Luke James
2. Nik Dow | party = Science/Cyclists Party | votes = 11,567 | percentage = 0.33 | change = +0.33
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Georgia Nicholls
2. Steven Armstrong | party = Sustainable Australia | votes = 10,574 | percentage = 0.30 | change = +0.18
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Catriona Thoolen
2. Cameron Hickey | party = Palmer United | votes = 10,456 | percentage = 0.30 | change = −3.36
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Danny Nalliah
2. Rosalie Crestani | party = Rise Up Australia | votes = 10,166 | percentage = 0.29 | change = −0.63
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Garry Kerr
2. Phil Larkin | party = Australian Country | votes = 9,316 | percentage = 0.27 | change = +0.27
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. May Hanna
2. Stephanie Botros | party = Christian Democrats | votes = 9,287 | percentage = 0.27 | change = +0.27
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Graham Askey
2. Gray Wilson | party = Renewable Energy | votes = 8,845 | percentage = 0.25 | change = +0.25
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Rose Godde
2. Jamie Henson
3. Maureen Andrew | party = Arts Party | votes = 7,737 | percentage = 0.22 | change = +0.22
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. David Scanlon
2.Miranda Jones | party = Voluntary Euthanasia | votes = 5,768 | percentage = 0.16 | change = +0.16
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. John Madigan
2. Mark George | party = MFP | votes = 5,268 | percentage = 0.15 | change = +0.15
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Graham McCarthy
2. Roy Ridge | party = Mature Australia | votes = 3,469 | percentage = 0.10 | change = +0.10
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. David Collyer
2. Wanda Mitchell-Cook | party = Group B | votes = 3,386 | percentage = 0.10 | change = +0.10
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Chris Sinnema
2. Peter Byrne | party = Socialist Equality | votes = 3,293 | percentage = 0.09 | change = +0.02
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Danielle Lehrer
2. Stuart Milne | party = VOTEFLUX | votes = 2,838 | percentage = 0.08 | change = +0.08
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Lalitha Chelliah
2. Tim Gooden | party = Socialist Alliance | votes = 2,597 | percentage = 0.07 | change = +0.07
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. John Perkins
2. Alice Carr | party = Secular | votes = 2,303 | percentage = 0.07 | change = −0.06
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Craig Isherwood
2. Gabrielle Peut | party = CEC | votes = 2,098 | percentage = 0.06 | change = +0.02
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. David Knight
2. Josh Gilmore | party = Australian Progressives | votes = 2,064 | percentage = 0.06 | change = +0.06
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = Stephen Juhasz
Karthik Arasu
Dennis Hall
Dana Spasojevic
John Karagiannidis
Geoff Lutz
Allan Mull
Chris Ryan
Eric Vadarlis
Mark Dickenson
Immanuel Shmuel
Glenn Floyd
Meredith Urie
Trevor Nye
Peter Hawks
Christopher Beslis | party = Ungrouped | votes = 2,860 | percentage = 0.08 | change = −0.10
}}{{Election box formal| | votes = 3,500,237 | percentage = 95.80 | change = −0.83
}}{{Election box informal| | votes = 153,499 | percentage = 4.20 | change = +0.83
}}{{Election box turnout| | votes = 3,653,736 | percentage = 92.18 | change = −1.87
}}{{Election box end}} | | # | Senator | Party | | 1 | Mitch Fifield | Liberal }}| | Liberal | | 2 | Kim Carr | Labor}}| | Labor | | 3 | Richard Di Natale | Greens}}| | Greens | | 4 | Bridget McKenzie | National}}| | National | | 5 | Stephen Conroy | Labor}}| | Labor | | 6 | Scott Ryan | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 7 | Jacinta Collins | Labor}}| | Labor | | 8 | James Paterson | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 9 | Gavin Marshall | Labor}}| | Labor | | 10 | Derryn Hinch | Derryn Hinch's Justice Party}}| | Justice | | 11 | Janet Rice | Greens}}| | Greens | | 12 | Jane Hume | Liberal}}| | Liberal |
|
Queensland{{Election box begin |title=Australian federal election, 2016: Senate, Queensland
}}{{Election box quota | quota = 209,475
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. George Brandis (elected 1)}}
{{nowrap|2. Matt Canavan (elected 4)}}
{{nowrap|3. James McGrath (elected 6)}}
{{nowrap|4. Ian Macdonald (elected 8)}}
{{nowrap|5. Barry O'Sullivan (elected 10)}}
6. Joanna Lindgren
7. Dan Ryan
8. Gerard Rennick | party = Liberal National | votes = 960,467 | percentage = 35.27 | change = −6.12
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Murray Watt (elected 2)}}
{{nowrap|2. Anthony Chisholm (elected 5)}}
{{nowrap|3. Claire Moore (elected 7)}}
{{nowrap|4. Chris Ketter (elected 11)}}
5. Jane Casey
6. Cheryl Thompson | party = Labor | votes = 717,524 | percentage = 26.35 | change = −2.17
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Pauline Hanson (elected 3)}}
{{nowrap|2. Malcolm Roberts (initially elected 12) {{efn|name=Roberts|Roberts was declared to be ineligible by the Court of Disputed Returns because he was a dual citizen of the United Kingdom.[19] A special recount determined that Fraser Anning was elected instead.}}}}
3. Fraser Anning (elected 12)
4. Judy Smith | party = One Nation | votes = 250,126 | percentage = 9.19 | change = +8.64
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Larissa Waters (initially elected 9) {{efn|name=Waters|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.[19] A special recount declared Andrew Bartlett had been elected instead.}}}}
2. Andrew Bartlett (elected 9)
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 | party = Greens | votes = 188,323 | percentage = 6.92 | change = +0.88
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Gabe Buckley
2. John Rooth | party = Liberal Democrats | votes = 77,601 | percentage = 2.85 | change = +2.16
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Suzanne Grant
2. Daniel Crow | party = Nick Xenophon Team | votes = 55,653 | percentage = 2.04 | change = +2.04
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Rod McGarvie
2. Sue Baynes
3. Kate Horan
4. David Pellowe | party = Family First | votes = 52,453 | percentage = 1.93 | change = +0.84
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Rowell Walton
2. Joy Marriott | party = Katter's Australian Party | votes = 48,807 | percentage = 1.79 | change = −1.15
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Glenn Lazarus
2. Kerrod Walters
3. Annette Lourigan | party = Glenn Lazarus Team | votes = 45,149 | percentage = 1.66 | change = +1.66
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Paul Bevan
2. Zade Watson | party = Animal Justice | votes = 32,306 | percentage = 1.19 | change = +0.12
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Robin Bristow
2. Therese Howes
3. Kirsty Patten | party = Sex HEMP | votes = 30,157 | percentage = 1.11 | change = +1.11
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Michael Turner
2. Michael Gee | party = Shooters, Fishers and Farmers | votes = 29,571 | percentage = 1.09 | change = +0.39
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Bernard Gaynor
2. Alan Biggs
3. Chelle Dobson | party = Liberty Alliance | votes = 29,392 | percentage = 1.08 | change = +1.08
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Marnie Southward
2. William Moran | party = Marriage Equality | votes = 23,811 | percentage = 0.87 | change = +0.87
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Chris Cox
2. Edward Re | party = Australian Cyclists | votes = 19,933 | percentage = 0.73 | change = +0.73
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Deb Lynch
2. Lorraine Smith | party = Drug Law Reform | votes = 17,060 | percentage = 0.63 | change = +0.63
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Sheila Vincent
2. Lucius Majoor | party = Democratic Labour | votes = 15,443 | percentage = 0.57 | change = +0.25
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Deb Cotter
2. Karin Hanbidge | party = Derryn Hinch's Justice Party | votes = 14,256 | percentage = 0.52 | change = +0.52
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Frances Jankowski
2. Neil Fainges | party = Arts Party | votes = 11,030 | percentage = 0.41 | change = +0.41
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Brandon Selic
2. Isaac Pursehouse | party = Pirate | votes = 10,342 | percentage = 0.38 | change = −0.12
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Jason Woodforth
2. Sarinah Golden | party = Health Australia | votes = 10,147 | percentage = 0.37 | change = +0.37
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Shea Taylor
2. Malcolm Brice | party = Australian Christians | votes = 9,686 | percentage = 0.36 | change = −0.06
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Marcus Saltmarsh
2. Crystal Peckett | party = Jacqui Lambie Network | votes = 9,138 | percentage = 0.34 | change = +0.34
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Wayne Solomon
2. Ludy Sweeris-Sigrist | party = Christian Democrats | votes = 7,314 | percentage = 0.27 | change = +0.27
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. James Moylan
2. MaryBeth Gundrum | party = Renewable Energy | votes = 6,245 | percentage = 0.23 | change = +0.23
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Paul Taylor
2. Neroli Mooney | party = Rise Up Australia | votes = 5,734 | percentage = 0.21 | change = +0.00
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Terry Snell
2. Belinda Cameron | party = Mature Australia | votes = 5,519 | percentage = 0.20 | change = +0.20
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Peter Radic
2. David Missingham | party = Online Direct Democracy | votes = 5,504 | percentage = 0.20 | change = +0.16
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. John Roles
2. Matt Moran | party = Sustainable Australia | votes = 5,366 | percentage = 0.20 | change = +0.20
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. James McDonald
2. Craig Gunnis | party = Palmer United Party | votes = 4,816 | percentage = 0.18 | change = −9.71
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Trevor Bell
2. Scott Clark | party = Secular | votes = 4,623 | percentage = 0.17 | change = +0.07
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Jeremy Davey
2. Darryl Hodkinson | party = Defence Veterans | votes = 4,534 | percentage = 0.17 | change = +0.17
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Pete Mailler
2. Sherrill Stivano | party = CountryMinded | votes = 2,836 | percentage = 0.10 | change = +0.10
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Mark Gardner
2. Reece Flowers | party = VOTEFLUX | votes = 1,881 | percentage = 0.07 | change = +0.07
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Jan Pukallus
2. Stephen Harding | party = CEC | votes = 1,877 | percentage = 0.07 | change = +0.07
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Mike Head
2. Erin Cooke | party = Socialist Equality | votes = 1,639 | percentage = 0.06 | change = +0.00
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Sal Rivas
2. Val Tanguilig | party = Group R | votes = 1,536 | percentage = 0.06 | change = +0.06
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Ken Stevens
2. Jo McCormack | party = Australian Progressives | votes = 1,213 | percentage = 0.04 | change = +0.04
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 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 | party = Ungrouped | votes = 4,154 | percentage = 0.15 | change = −0.01
}}{{Election box formal| | votes = 2,723,166 | percentage = 96.60 | change = −1.25
}}{{Election box informal| | votes = 95,831 | percentage = 3.40 | change = +1.25
}}{{Election box turnout| | votes = 2,818,997 | percentage = 91.65 | change = −2.52
}}{{Election box end}} | | # | Senator | Party | | 1 | George Brandis | Liberal National}}| | LNP | | 2 | Murray Watt | Labor}}| | Labor | | 3 | Pauline Hanson | One Nation}}| | One Nation | | 4 | Matt Canavan | Liberal National}}| | LNP | | 5 | Anthony Chisholm | Labor}}| | Labor | | 6 | James McGrath | Liberal National}}| | LNP | | 7 | Claire Moore | Labor}}| | Labor | | 8 | Ian Macdonald | Liberal National}}| | LNP | | 9 | Larissa Waters {{efn>name=Waters}} Andrew Bartlett | Greens}}| | Greens | | 10 | Barry O'Sullivan | Liberal National}}| | LNP | | 11 | Chris Ketter | Labor}}| | Labor | | 12 | Malcolm Roberts {{efn>name=Roberts}} Fraser Anning | One Nation}}| | One Nation |
|
Western Australia{{Election box begin |title=Australian federal election, 2016: Senate, Western Australia
}}{{Election box quota | quota = 105,091
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Mathias Cormann (elected 1)}}
{{nowrap|2. Michaelia Cash (elected 4)}}
{{nowrap|3. Dean Smith (elected 6)}}
{{nowrap|4. Linda Reynolds (elected 8)}}
{{nowrap|5. Chris Back (elected 9)}}
6. David Johnston
7. Sheridan Ingram | party = Liberal | votes = 525,930 | percentage = 38.50 | change = +4.44
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Sue Lines (elected 2)}}
{{nowrap|2. Glenn Sterle (elected 5)}}
{{nowrap|3. Pat Dodson (elected 7)}}
{{nowrap|4. Louise Pratt (elected 10)}}
5. Mark Reed
6. Susan Bowers
7. Mia Onorato | party = Labor | votes = 386,142 | percentage = 28.26 | change = +6.73
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Scott Ludlam (elected 3) {{efn|name=Ludlam|Ludlam resigned on 14 July 2017 because he was a dual citizen of New Zealand. The Court of Disputed Returns declared he was ineligible to be elected.[18] A special recount will determine who is declared to have been elected.}}}}
{{nowrap|2. Rachel Siewert (elected 12)}}
3. Jordon Steele-John
4. Samantha Jenkinson
5. Michael Boldock
6. Rai Ismail | party = Greens | votes = 143,814 | percentage = 10.53 | change = −5.07
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Rod Culleton (elected 11){{efn|name=Culleton|Culleton was found ineligible by the Court of Disputed Returns.[19] A special recount led to Georgiou being declared to have been elected on 10 March 2017.[20]}}}}
2. Peter Georgiou
3. Ioanna Culleton | party = One Nation | votes = 54,492 | percentage = 3.99 | change = +3.99
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Kado Muir
2. Nick Fardell
3. Elizabeth Re | party = WA Nationals | votes = 34,633 | percentage = 2.54 | change = −0.50
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Luke Bolton
2. Michael Bovell | party = Nick Xenophon Team | votes = 29,680 | percentage = 2.17 | change = +2.17
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Andrew Skerritt
2. Ross Williamson | party = Shooters, Fishers and Farmers | votes = 25,375 | percentage = 1.86 | change = +0.83
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Michael Balderstone
2. James Hurley | party = HEMP/Sex Party | votes = 25,108 | percentage = 1.84 | change = +1.84
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Lindsay Cameron
2. Jacky Young | party = Australian Christians | votes = 22,089 | percentage = 1.62 | change = +0.08
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Debbie Robinson
2. Marion Hercock | party = Liberty Alliance | votes = 15,208 | percentage = 1.11 | change = +1.11
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Mark Imisides
2. Philip Read | party = Christian Democrats | votes = 13,771 | percentage = 1.01 | change = +1.01
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Katrina Love
2. Alicia Sutton | party = Animal Justice | votes = 12,702 | percentage = 0.93 | change = +0.28
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Graeme Klass
2. Connor Whittle | party = Liberal Democrats | votes = 10,775 | percentage = 0.79 | change = −1.03
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Nicki Hide
2. Rachael Higgins | party = Derryn Hinch's Justice Party | votes = 10,116 | percentage = 0.74 | change = +0.74
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Fernando Bove
2. Troy Kiernan | party = Democratic Labour | votes = 9,420 | percentage = 0.69 | change = +0.48
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Linda Rose
2. Henry Heng | party = Family First | votes = 8,746 | percentage = 0.64 | change = −0.10
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Zhenya Wang
2. Jacque Kruger | party = Palmer United Party | votes = 5,008 | percentage = 0.37 | change = −11.97
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Samantha Tilbury
2. Sara Fargher | party = Health Australia | votes = 4,786 | percentage = 0.35 | change = +0.35
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Pedro Schwindt
2. Camilla Sundbladh | party = Renewable Energy | votes = 4,632 | percentage = 0.34 | change = +034
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Anthony Hardwick
2. Sheila Mundy | party = Rise Up Australia | votes = 3,743 | percentage = 0.27 | change = +0.10
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Robert Buratti
2. Robert Taylor | party = Arts Party | votes = 3,037 | percentage = 0.22 | change = +0.22
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Lyn Vickery
2. Brian McRea | party = Australia First | votes = 3,027 | percentage = 0.22 | change = +0.22
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Stuart Donald
2. Patti Bradshaw | party = Mature Australia | votes = 2,697 | percentage = 0.20 | change = +0.20
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Peter Mah
2. Christopher Howard | party = Australian Cyclists | votes = 2,682 | percentage = 0.20 | change = +0.20
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Jean Robinson
2. Judy Sudholz | party = CEC | votes = 2,049 | percentage = 0.15 | change = +0.15
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Kamala Emanuel
2. Seamus Doherty
3. Farida Iqbal | party = Socialist Alliance | votes = 1,990 | percentage = 0.15 | change = +0.09
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Richard Thomas
2. Mark Connolly | party = VOTEFLUX | votes = 1,392 | percentage = 0.10 | change = +0.10
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = Kai Jones
Tammara Moody
Julie Matheson
Peter Castieau
Susan Hoddinott
Norm Ramsay | party = Ungrouped | votes = 3,148 | percentage = 0.23 | change = −0.40
}}{{Election box formal| | votes = 1,366,182 | percentage = 96.65 | change = −0.85
}}{{Election box informal| | votes = 47,371 | percentage = 3.35 | change = +0.85
}}{{Election box turnout| | votes = 1,413,553 | percentage = 89.55 | change = +1.05
}}{{Election box end}} | | # | Senator | Party | | 1 | Mathias Cormann | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 2 | Sue Lines | Labor}}| | Labor | | 3 | Scott Ludlam {{efn>name=Ludlam}} Jordon Steele-John | Greens}}| | Greens | | 4 | Michaelia Cash | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 5 | Glenn Sterle | Labor}}| | Labor | | 6 | Dean Smith | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 7 | Pat Dodson | Labor}}| | Labor | | 8 | Linda Reynolds | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 9 | Chris Back | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 10 | Louise Pratt | Labor}}| | Labor | | 11 | Rod Culleton {{efn>name=Culleton}} Peter Georgiou | One Nation}}| | One Nation | | 12 | Rachel Siewert | Greens}}| | Greens |
|
South Australia{{Election box begin |title=Australian federal election, 2016: Senate, South Australia
}}{{Election box quota | quota = 81,629
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Simon Birmingham (elected 1)}}
{{nowrap|2. Cory Bernardi (elected 4)}}
{{nowrap|3. Anne Ruston (elected 7)}}
{{nowrap|4. David Fawcett (elected 9)}}
5. Sean Edwards
6. Kerrynne Liddle | party = Liberal | votes = 346,423 | percentage = 32.65 | change = +5.20
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Penny Wong (elected 2)}}
{{nowrap|2. Don Farrell (elected 5)}}
{{nowrap|3. Alex Gallacher (elected 8)}}
4. Anne McEwen
5. Michael Allison
6. Bronwyn Gallacher | party = Labor | votes = 289,942 | percentage = 27.32 | change = +4.66
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Nick Xenophon (elected 3)}}
{{nowrap|2. Stirling Griff (elected 6)}}
{{nowrap|3. Skye Kakoschke-Moore (initially elected 10)}}{{efn|name=Kakoschke-Moore|Kakoschke-Moore resigned on 22 November 2017 after learning she was a British citizen by descent. The Court of Disputed Returns declared she had been ineligible to be elected on 13 February 2018.[21] A special recount will determined Tim Storer was elected instead.}}
4. Tim Storer (elected 10) | party = Nick Xenophon Team | votes = 230,866 | percentage = 21.76 | change = −3.12
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Sarah Hanson-Young (elected 11)}}
2. Robert Simms
3. Jody Moate
4. Harriet de Kok | party = Greens | votes = 62,345 | percentage = 5.88 | change = −1.21
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Steven Burgess
2. Angelina Nicolis | party = One Nation | votes = 31,681 | percentage = 2.99 | change = +2.70
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Bob Day (initially elected 12)}} {{efn|name=Day|Day was found ineligible by the Court of Disputed Returns.[22] A special recount led to Gichuhi being declared to have been elected on 19 April 2017.[23]}}
2. Lucy Gichuhi (elected 12) | party = Family First | votes = 29,187 | percentage = 2.75 | change = −1.01
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Ryan Parker
2. Margaret Saunders | party = HEMP/Sex Party | votes = 12,102 | percentage = 1.14 | change = +1.14
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Tania Noble
2. Emma Breagan | party = Animal Justice | votes = 9,000 | percentage = 0.85 | change = +0.23
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. John Hahn
2. Nick Carter | party = Shooters, Fishers and Farmers | votes = 7,825 | percentage = 0.74 | change = +0.15
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Roostam Sadri
2. Michael Noack | party = Liberal Democrats | votes = 6,924 | percentage = 0.65 | change = −2.88
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Nathan Green
2. Judith Kuerschner | party = AMEP | votes = 5,101 | percentage = 0.48 | change = −0.18
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Darryl Bothe
2. Lyndal Denny | party = Mature Australia | votes = 4,448 | percentage = 0.42 | change = +0.42
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Wanda Lee Marsh
2. Andrew Horwood | party = Liberty Alliance | votes = 4,441 | percentage = 0.42 | change = +0.42
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Adrian Tuazon-McCheyne
2. Alex Bond | party = Marriage Equality | votes = 4,056 | percentage = 0.38 | change = +0.38
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Terence Crawford
2. Charles Sanders | party = Arts Party | votes = 3,371 | percentage = 0.32 | change = +0.32
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Matt Attia
2. Joseph Stephen | party = Christian Democrats | votes = 3,011 | percentage = 0.26 | change = +0.26
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Lynn-Marie Grosser
2. Colin Thomas | party = Derryn Hinch's Justice Party | votes = 2,362 | percentage = 0.22 | change = +0.22
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Jessica Knight
2. Kym Buckley | party = Voluntary Euthanasia | votes = 2,289 | percentage = 0.22 | change = −0.09
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Sundance Bilson-Thompson
2. Angus Harker-Smith | party = Australian Cyclists | votes = 1,668 | percentage = 0.16 | change = +0.16
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Sasha Pazeski-Nikoloski
2. Jaz Priddey | party = Australian Progressives | votes = 1,161 | percentage = 0.11 | change = +0.11
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Adam Bird
2. Jeff Baker | party = VOTEFLUX | votes = 826 | percentage = 0.08 | change = +0.08
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Kristian Rees
2. Carlo Filingeri | party = Palmer United Party | votes = 782 | percentage = 0.07 | change = −2.58
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Alex Kozlow
2. Paul Siebert | party = CEC | votes = 500 | percentage = 0.05 | change = +0.05
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = Ron Waters
Christopher Cochrane
Adam Richards
Mohammad Ali
Dave Saddler
Malcolm Davey | party = Ungrouped | votes = 854 | percentage = 0.08 | change = −0.14
}}{{Election box formal| | votes = 1,061,165 | percentage = 96.67 | change = −0.68
}}{{Election box informal| | votes = 36,545 | percentage = 3.33 | change = +0.68
}}{{Election box turnout| | votes = 1,097,710 | percentage = 92.79 | change = −1.56
}}{{Election box end}} | | # | Senator | Party | | 1 | Simon Birmingham | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 2 | Penny Wong | Labor}}| | Labor | | 3 | Nick Xenophon | Nick Xenophon Team}}| | NXT | | 4 | Cory Bernardi | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 5 | Don Farrell | Labor}}| | Labor | | 6 | Stirling Griff | Nick Xenophon Team}}| | NXT | | 7 | Anne Ruston | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 8 | Alex Gallacher | Labor}}| | Labor | | 9 | David Fawcett | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 10 | Skye Kakoschke-Moore {{efn>name=Kakoschke-Moore}} Tim Storer | Nick Xenophon Team}}| | NXT | | 11 | Sarah Hanson-Young | Greens}}| | Greens | | 12 | Bob Day {{efn>name=Day}} Lucy Gichuhi | Family First}}| | FFP |
|
Tasmania{{Election box begin |title=Australian federal election, 2016: Senate, Tasmania
}}{{Election box quota | quota = 26,090
}}{{Election box candidate AU party | 1. Anne Urquhart (elected 2)}}
{{nowrap|2. Helen Polley (elected 6)}}
{{nowrap|3. Carol Brown (elected 8)}}
{{nowrap|4. Catryna Bilyk (elected 11)}}
5. John Short
{{nowrap|6. Lisa Singh (elected 10) {{efn|name=Singh|In 2016, Lisa Singh was demoted to sixth position on the Labor Party's Tasmanian Senate ticket behind Senator Catryna Bilyk and union secretary John Short.[24] A quota in Tasmania was 26,090 votes with Singh receiving 20,741 below-the-line votes: enough to overturn the party’s ticket order. She was the 10th senator elected for Tasmania, ahead of Catryna Bilyk (elected 11th), with John Short missing out.[25]}}}} | party = Labor | votes = 113,935 | percentage = 33.59 | change = +0.76
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Eric Abetz (elected 1)}}
{{nowrap|2. Stephen Parry (elected 5) {{efn|name=Parry|Parry resigned on 1 November 2017 because he was a dual citizen of the United Kingdom.[26] A special recount will determine who is declared to have been elected.}}}}
{{nowrap|3. Jonathon Duniam (elected 7)}}
{{nowrap|4. David Bushby (elected 9)}}
5. Richard Colbeck
6. John Tucker | party = Liberal | votes = 110,318 | percentage = 32.53 | change = −4.98
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Peter Whish-Wilson (elected 3)}}
{{nowrap|2. Nick McKim (elected 12)}}
3. Anna Reynolds | party = Greens | votes = 37,840 | percentage = 11.16 | change = −0.50
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Jacqui Lambie (elected 4)}}
2. Steve Martin
3. Rob Waterman | party = Jacqui Lambie Network | votes = 28,146 | percentage = 8.30 | change = +8.30
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Kate McCulloch
2. Natasia Manzi | party = One Nation | votes = 8,700 | percentage = 2.57 | change = +2.57
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Peter Madden
2. Andrew Goelst
3. Nick Cramp
4. Mihi Ngawhare | party = Family First | votes = 6,692 | percentage = 1.97 | change = +0.66
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Michelle Hoult
2. Nicky Cohen | party = Nick Xenophon Team | votes = 5,128 | percentage = 1.51 | change = +1.51
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Matthew Allen
2. Ricky Midson | party = Shooters, Fishers and Farmers | votes = 4,688 | percentage = 1.38 | change = +0.28
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Francesca Collins
2. Matt Owen | party =Sex HEMP | votes = 4,493 | percentage = 1.32 | change = +1.32
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Silvana Nero-Nile
2. Mishka Gora | party = Christian Democrats | votes = 2,861 | percentage = 0.84 | change = +0.84
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Karen Bevis
2. Alison Baker | party = Animal Justice | votes = 2,377 | percentage = 0.70 | change = +0.70
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Kevin Harkins
2. Carmen Evans | party = Recreational Fishers | votes = 2,376 | percentage = 0.70 | change = +0.70
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Kevin Morgan
2. Justin Stringer
3. Quentin Von Stieglitz | party = Palmer United Party | votes = 2,363 | percentage = 0.70 | change = −5.88
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Clinton Mead
2. Ian Alston | party = Liberal Democrats | votes = 1,662 | percentage = 0.49 | change = −1.83
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Suzanne Cass
2. Daniel Baker | party = Derryn Hinch's Justice Party | votes = 1,473 | percentage = 0.43 | change = +0.43
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Rob Manson
2. Sharon Joyce | party = Renewable Energy | votes = 1,340 | percentage = 0.40 | change = +0.40
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Hans Willink
2. Jin-oh Choi | party = Science Party | votes = 1,306 | percentage = 0.39 | change = +0.39
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Tony Robinson
2. Susan Horwood | party = Liberty Alliance | votes = 1,112 | percentage = 0.33 | change = +0.33
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Adam Poulton
2. Max Kaye | party = VOTEFLUX | votes = 946 | percentage = 0.28 | change = +0.28
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Scott O'Hara
2. JoAnne Volta | party = Arts Party | votes = 728 | percentage = 0.21 | change = +0.21
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Meg Thornton
2. Steve Kucina | party = CEC | votes = 177 | percentage = 0.05 | change = +0.05
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = David Crawford
Kaye Marskell
Richard Temby
Grant Russell
George Lane | party = Ungrouped | votes = 498 | percentage = 0.15 | change = +0.05
}}{{Election box formal| | votes = 339,159 | percentage = 96.52 | change = −1.02
}}{{Election box informal| | votes = 12,221 | percentage = 3.48 | change = +1.02
}}{{Election box turnout| | votes = 351,380 | percentage = 94.06 | change = −1.02
}}{{Election box end}} | | # | Senator | Party | | 1 | Eric Abetz | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 2 | Anne Urquhart | Labor}}| | Labor | | 3 | Peter Whish-Wilson | Greens}}| | Greens | | 4 | Jacqui Lambie Steve Martin | Jacqui Lambie Network}}| | Lambie | | 5 | Stephen Parry {{efn>name=Parry}} Richard Colbeck | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 6 | Helen Polley | Labor}}| | Labor | | 7 | Jonathon Duniam | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 8 | Carol Brown | Labor}}| | Labor | | 9 | David Bushby | Liberal}}| | Liberal | | 10 | Lisa Singh | Labor}}| | Labor | | 11 | Catryna Bilyk | Labor}}| | Labor | | 12 | Nick McKim | Greens}}| | Greens |
|
TerritoriesAustralian Capital Territory{{Election box begin |title=Australian federal election, 2016: Senate, Australian Capital Territory
}}{{Election box quota | quota = 84,923
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Katy Gallagher (elected 1)}}
2. David Smith | party = Labor | votes = 96,667 | percentage = 37.94 | change = +3.50
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Zed Seselja (elected 2)}}
2. Jane Hiatt | party = Liberal | votes = 84,615 | percentage = 33.21 | change = +0.13
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Christina Hobbs
2. Sue Wareham | party = Greens | votes = 41,006 | percentage = 16.10 | change = −3.17
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Steven Bailey
2. Robbie Swan | party = Sex Party | votes = 10,096 | percentage = 3.96 | change = +0.47
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Matt Donnelly
2. Cawley Hennings | party = Liberal Democrats | votes = 7,460 | percentage = 2.93 | change = +2.93
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Deborah Field
2. Jessica Montagne | party = Animal Justice | votes = 4,251 | percentage = 1.67 | change = +0.46
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. David Kim
2. Elizabeth Tadros | party = Christian Democrats | votes = 3,087 | percentage = 1.21 | change = +1.21
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. John Haydon
2. Martin Tye | party = Sustainable Australia | votes = 2,678 | percentage = 1.05 | change = +0.67
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Sandie O'Connor
2. Jess Wyatt | party = Rise Up Australia | votes = 2,523 | percentage = 0.99 | change = +0.43
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. David Edwards
2. Denis Mihaljevic | party = Secular | votes = 1,378 | percentage = 0.54 | change = +0.54
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = Michael Hay
Anthony Hanson | party = Ungrouped | votes = 1,006 | percentage = 0.39 | change = +0.18
}}{{Election box formal| | votes = 254,767 | percentage = 97.79 | change = −0.23
}}{{Election box informal| | votes = 5,754 | percentage = 2.21 | change = +0.23
}}{{Election box turnout| | votes = 260,521 | percentage = 92.34 | change = −2.53
}}{{Election box end}} | | # | Senator | Party | | 1 | Katy Gallagher David Smith | Labor}}| | Labor | | 2 | Zed Seselja | Liberal}}| | Liberal |
|
Northern Territory{{Election box begin |title=Australian federal election, 2016: Senate, Northern Territory
}}{{Election box quota | quota = 34,010
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Malarndirri McCarthy (elected 1)}}
2. Pat Honan | party = Labor | votes = 38,197 | percentage = 37.44 | change = +4.69
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | 1. Nigel Scullion (elected 2)}}
2. Jenni Lillis | party = CLP | votes = 37,156 | percentage = 36.42 | change = −4.92
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Michael Connard
2. Kathy Bannister | party = Greens | votes = 11,003 | percentage = 10.78 | change = +2.11
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Jan Pile
2. Jimmy Gimini | party = Rise Up Australia | votes = 6,768 | percentage = 6.63 | change = +5.69
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Andrew Kavasilas
2. Timothy Jones | party = HEMP/Sex Party | votes = 4,956 | percentage = 4.86 | change = +4.86
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Carol Ordish
2. John Ordish | party = Christian Democrats | votes = 1,660 | percentage = 1.63 | change = +1.63
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = 1. Trudy Campbell
2. Ian Barry | party = CEC | votes = 1,255 | percentage = 1.23 | change = +0.93
}}{{Election box candidate AU party| | candidate = TS Lee
Tristan Marshall
Maurie Japarta Ryan
Marney MacDonald
Greg Strettles | party = Ungrouped | votes = 1,032 | percentage = 1.01 | change = +1.01
}}{{Election box formal| | votes = 102,027 | percentage = 96.67 | change = −0.66
}}{{Election box informal| | votes = 3,512 | percentage = 3.33 | change = +0.66
}}{{Election box turnout| | votes = 105,539 | percentage = 79.34 | change = −3.03
}}{{Election box end}} | | # | Senator | Party | | 1 | Malarndirri McCarthy | Labor}}| | Labor | | 2 | Nigel Scullion | CLP}}| | CLP |
|
Notes{{notelist}}References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/federal-election-2016/election-2016-results-senate-count-throws-up-a-wild-mix-as-one-nation-fred-nile-liberal-democrats-vie-for-seats-20160703-gpxc8r.html|title=Election 2016 results: Senate count throws up a wild mix as One Nation, Fred Nile, Liberal Democrats vie for seats |author=Nicole Hasham |publisher=news.com.au |date=3 July 2016|accessdate=3 July 2016 }}
2. ^{{cite web|url=https://twitter.com/AusElectoralCom |title=AEC |publisher=Twitter |date= |accessdate=2016-08-11}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/federal-election-2016/results/senate/ |title=Federal Election 2016: Senate Results |date=3 July 2016 |accessdate=4 July 2016 |work=Australia Votes |publisher=Australian Broadcasting Corporation}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=https://blogs.crikey.com.au/pollbludger/2016/07/12/senate-photo-finishes/ |title=Senate photo finishes |publisher=Blogs.crikey.com.au |date=2016-07-12 |accessdate=2016-07-30}}
5. ^{{cite web| |title=First report - electoral reform |author=Joint Select Committee on Electoral Reform |url=http://www.aph.gov.au/parliamentary_business/committees/house_of_representatives_committees?url=/reports/1983/1983_pp227.pdf |pages=66-7 |publisher=Parliament of Australia |date=13 September 1983}}
6. ^{{Cite Legislation AU|Cth|act|cea1918233|Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918|282}} Re-count of Senate votes to determine order of election in other circumstances.
7. ^{{cite web |url=http://blogs.abc.net.au/antonygreen/2016/04/how-long-and-short-terms-are-allocated-after-a-double-dissolution.html |title=How long and short terms are allocated after a double dissolution |author=Green, A |author-link=Antony Green |date=25 April 2016 |publisher=ABC.net.au}}
8. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliament/Senate/Powers_practice_n_procedures/Odgers_Australian_Senate_Practice/Chapter_04#h23 |title=Division of the Senate following simultaneous general elections |work=Odgers' Australian Senate Practice |edition=14th |publisher=Parliament of Australia |access-date=28 March 2017}}
9. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliament/Parliamentary_Departments/Parliamentary_Library/FlagPost/2016/January/Doubledissolution |title=Double dissolution election: implications for the Senate |publisher=Parliament of Australia |date=29 January 2016}}
10. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2016/aug/12/senate-terms-derryn-hinch-and-greens-lee-rhiannon-given-three-year-terms Senate terms: Derryn Hinch and Greens' Lee Rhiannon given three years - The Guardian 12 August 2016]
11. ^ALP-LNP deal to force senators back to poll in three years: The Australian 13 August 2016
12. ^Coalition and Labor team up to clear out crossbench senators in 2019: SMH 12 August 2016
13. ^Coalition flags first elected Senate plan: Sky News 12 August 2016
14. ^Cormann raises ‘first elected’ plan to halve Senate terms for crossbenchers: The Australian 12 December 2016
15. ^{{cite web|url=https://twitter.com/AusElectoralCom |title=AEC |publisher=Twitter |date= |accessdate=2016-08-11}}
16. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/federal-election-2016/results/senate/ |title=Federal Election 2016: Senate Results |date=3 July 2016 |accessdate=4 July 2016 |work=Australia Votes |publisher=Australian Broadcasting Corporation}}
17. ^{{cite web|url=https://blogs.crikey.com.au/pollbludger/2016/07/12/senate-photo-finishes/ |title=Senate photo finishes |publisher=Blogs.crikey.com.au |date=2016-07-12 |accessdate=2016-07-30}}
18. ^1 2 3 {{cite AustLII|HCA|45|2017|litigants=Re Canavan |date=27 October 2017 |parallelcite= }} {{cite web| url=http://www.hcourt.gov.au/assets/publications/judgment-summaries/2017/hca-45-2017-10-27.pdf |title=Judgment summary |date=27 October 2017 |publisher=High Court}}
19. ^{{cite AustLII|HCA|4|2017|litigants=Re Culleton (No 2) |parallelcite= }}. {{cite web |url=http://www.hcourt.gov.au/assets/publications/judgment-summaries/2017/hca-4-2017-02-03.pdf |title=Judgment summary |publisher=High Court |date=3 February 2017}}
20. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.aph.gov.au/Senators_and_Members/Parliamentarian?MPID=269583 |title=Senator Peter Georgiou|publisher=Parliament of Australia |accessdate=5 April 2017}}
21. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-02-13/skye-kakoschke-moore-high-court-throws-out-bid-senate/9431730 |title=High Court rules former NXT senator cannot replace herself, Tim Storer likely to win recount |first=Elizabeth |last=Byrne|first2=Matthew |last2=Doran |newspaper=ABC News |date=13 February 2018 |accessdate=16 February 2018}}
22. ^{{cite AustLII |litigants=Re Day [No 2] |year=2017 |court=HCA |num=14}}, {{cite web |url=http://www.hcourt.gov.au/assets/publications/judgment-summaries/2017/hca-14-2017-04-05.pdf |title=Judgment summary |publisher=High Court of Australia}}
23. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.aph.gov.au/Senators_and_Members/Parliamentarian?MPID=270552|title=Senator Lucy Gichuhi|publisher=Parliament of Australia |accessdate=5 November 2017}}
24. ^{{cite news|title=Labor unveils Senate candidates with Lisa Singh relegated to unwinnable spot|url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-05-12/senator-at-risk-after-labor-unveils-senate-candidates/7410036|accessdate=8 July 2016|work=ABC News|date=12 May 2016}}
25. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.themercury.com.au/news/politics/greens-nick-mckim-snares-final-tasmanian-senate-seat/news-story/95aa0e2dcdf41f794c8659da9ce56c23 |title=Lisa Singh’s success rewrites history as Greens Nick McKim snares final Tasmanian Senate seat |date=27 July 2016 |newspaper=The Mercury}}
26. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2017/nov/01/liberal-stephen-parry-to-resign-over-dual-british-citizenship|title=Liberal Stephen Parry to resign over dual British citizenship|last1=Remeikis|first1=Amy|date=1 November 2017|website=The Guardian|accessdate=1 November 2017}}
{{Australian federal election, 2016}} 4 : 2016 Australian federal election|2016 elections in Australia|Federal elections in Australia|Results of Australian federal elections |