|
|
|
Australian federal election, 2022
Senate election, Western Australia
(See
NSW /
Vic /
Qld /
SA /
Tas /
ACT /
NT)
Senators up for election in 2022:
Senator Hon Michaelia Cash (Liberal)
Senator Dorinda Cox (Greens)
Senator Sue Lines (Labor)
Senator Ben Small (Liberal) (resigned April 2022)
Senator Dean Smith (Liberal)
Senator Glenn Sterle (Labor)
Senators serving until 2025:
Senator Hon Slade Brockman (Liberal)
Senator Pat Dodson (Labor)
Senator Matt O'Sullivan (Liberal)
Senator Louise Pratt (Labor)
Senator Hon Linda Reynolds (Liberal)
Senator Jordon Steele-John (Greens)
Comment:
At the 2019 election the Liberals and Nationals (who are not in coalition in WA) polled 2.96 quotas (their best result in the country),
while Labor polled 1.93 quotas. If repeated in 2019, this will secure the Liberals three seats and Labor two seats. The Liberals
have won three seats at every half-Senate election in WA since the Senate was enlarged in 1984, but given their very poor showing over the
past few years that is not a certainty this time. The Nationals could be a threat to the Liberals, although the Nats haven't won a WA Senate
seat since 1975. The Greens polled 0.83 quotas in 2019, enough to win the sixth seat.
All three Liberal Senators are standing again. In April
Senator Ben Small resigned his place as a result of discovering his eligibility for New Zealand citizenship. He has now renounced any possible
claim and this does not affect his ability to be re-elected at this election.
On the
Labor side, Sue Lines and Glenn Sterle have been re-endorsed. The third Labor candidate is Fatima Payman, president of WA Young Labor.
Greens Senator Rachel Siewert resigned on 6 September. The new Greens Senator is Dorinda Cox. The lead One Nation candidate is Paul Filing, who was
Liberal MHR for Moore 1990-98.
There was a huge swing to Labor in WA at the 2021 state election. This was entirely due to state issues and should not be taken as an
indicator that similar results can be expected at a federal election.
Candidates in ballot-paper order:
Group A: Australian Greens
 |
 |
 |
 |
| Senator Dorinda Cox |
River Clarke |
Simone Collins |
Donald Clarke |
|
|
| Jordan Cahill |
Alex Wallace |
 |
 |
| Mike Crichton |
Maryka Groenewald |
 |
 |
 |
| James McDonald |
Rob Forster |
Andrea Tokaji |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| Senator Sue Lines |
Senator Glenn Sterle |
Fatima Payman |
Vicki Helps |
 |
 |
| Kate Oborn |
Ryan Oostryck |
 |
|
| Elana Mitchell |
Simon Simson |
 |
 |
| Paul Filing |
Sheila Mundy |
 |
 |
| Petrina Harley |
Alex Salmon |
 |
 |
| Nicola Johnson |
Aaron Peet |
 |
 |
| Rod Culleton |
Samantha Vinci |
 |
 |
| Gerry Georgatos |
Megan Krakouer |
 |
 |
| Kate Fantinel |
Dr Peter McLoughlin |
 |
 |
| Michelle Kinsela |
Leanne Lockyer |
 |
|
| Rebecca Pizzey |
Kathy Fitzpatrick |
 |
|
| Amanda Dorn |
Elizabeth McCasker |
Amanda Dorn website
Group P: No Mandatory Vaccination Party (unregistered)
 |
|
| Cam Tinley |
Tricia Ayre |
Cam Tinley website
Group Q: Australian Federation Party
 |
 |
| Judy Wilyman |
Leanne Barrett |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| Senator Hon Michaelia Cash |
Senator Dean Smith |
Ben Small |
Dr Sherry Sufi |
 |
|
| Tim Viljoen |
Adam Woodings |
 |
 |
| Matthew McDowall |
Julie Matheson |
 |
 |
| Denise Brayley |
Jean Robinson |
 |
|
| Matthew Count |
Dianne Watkins |
|
|
|
|
| Ziggi Murphy |
Ashley Buckle |
Peter McDonald |
Yunous Vagh |
|
|
| Bob Burdett |
Valentine Pegrum |
Back to main Senate page
Back to main page
|
|
|