Australia 2022 federal election
What was the result of the 2022 federal election in Australia?
Australian Labor Party won 77 of 151 seats with 32.6% of the vote. 89.7% of registered voters cast a ballot.
Australia
- Held:
- Final result
- ParlGov, read 5 October 2026
Which party won the most seats?
Final results from ParlGov, read : Australian Labor Party won 77 of 151 seats with 32.6% of the vote; 89.7% of registered voters cast a ballot, down 2.1 points on 2019.
- Australian Labor Party 77 +9 seats 32.6% −0.8 points
- Liberal Party of Australia 27 −17 seats 23.9% −4.1 points
- Australian Greens 4 +3 seats 12.3% +1.9 points
- Liberal National Party of Queensland 21 −2 seats 8.0% −0.7 points
- One Nation 0 0 seats 5.0% +1.9 points
- United Australia Party 0 0 seats 4.1% +0.7 points
- National (Country) Party / National Party of Australia 10 0 seats 3.6% −0.9 points
- Liberal Democratic Party 0 1.7%
- Katter's Australian Party 1 0 seats 0.4% −0.1 points
- Nick Xenophon Team 1 0 seats 0.3% −0.1 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 2019 federal election, party by party.
- Australian Labor Party77
- Liberal Party of Australia27
- Liberal National Party of Queensland21
- Independents10
- National (Country) Party / National Party of Australia10
- Australian Greens4
- Katter's Australian Party1
- Nick Xenophon Team1
Key numbers
32.6%
Share of the vote won by Australian Labor Party
Australian Labor Party won 77 of 151 seats. A majority needs 76.
+9 seats
Seats gained by Australian Labor Party
The largest gain in seats compared with 2019. Liberal Party of Australia lost 17 seats.
89.7%
Voter turnout
Down 2.1 points on 2019.
Seats and votes by party
| Party | Seats | ± seats | % | ± points | Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Australian Labor Party | 77 | +9 | 32.6 | −0.8 | 4,776,030 |
| Liberal Party of Australia | 27 | −17 | 23.9 | −4.1 | 3,502,713 |
| Australian Greens | 4 | +3 | 12.3 | +1.9 | 1,795,985 |
| Liberal National Party of Queensland | 21 | −2 | 8.0 | −0.7 | 1,172,515 |
| Independents | 10 | +7 | 5.3 | +1.9 | 776,169 |
| One Nation | 0 | 0 | 5.0 | +1.9 | 727,464 |
| United Australia Party | 0 | 0 | 4.1 | +0.7 | 604,536 |
| National (Country) Party / National Party of Australia | 10 | 0 | 3.6 | −0.9 | 528,442 |
| Liberal Democratic Party | 0 | 1.7 | 252,963 | ||
| Katter's Australian Party | 1 | 0 | 0.4 | −0.1 | 55,863 |
| Nick Xenophon Team | 1 | 0 | 0.3 | −0.1 | 36,500 |
± is the change against the Australia 2019 federal election, party by party.
Votes by party
- Australian Labor Party 4,776,030
- Liberal Party of Australia 3,502,713
- Australian Greens 1,795,985
- Liberal National Party of Queensland 1,172,515
- Independents 776,169
- One Nation 727,464
- United Australia Party 604,536
- National (Country) Party / National Party of Australia 528,442
- Liberal Democratic Party 252,963
- Katter's Australian Party 55,863
- Nick Xenophon Team 36,500
ParlGov lists parties with at least 1 percent of the vote or 2 seats, so the rows do not add up to the valid votes.
How many people voted?
89.7% of the 17,228,900 registered voters cast a ballot (15,461,379 ballots), down 2.1 points on 2019. 14,659,042 of them were valid votes. The lowest turnout since 1955 in our data.
How do the votes compare with the seats?
- Australian Labor Party32.6% of votes51.0% of seats
- Liberal Party of Australia23.9% of votes17.9% of seats
- Liberal National Party of Queensland8.0% of votes13.9% of seats
- National (Country) Party / National Party of Australia3.6% of votes6.6% of seats
- Australian Greens12.3% of votes2.6% of seats
- Katter's Australian Party0.4% of votes0.7% of seats
- Nick Xenophon Team0.3% of votes0.7% of seats
- One Nation5.0% of votes0.0% of seats
- United Australia Party4.1% of votes0.0% of seats
The Gallagher index of disproportionality is 16.7 (0 when seats follow votes exactly); the effective number of parties is 5.2 by votes and 3.1 by seats; Australian Labor Party led Liberal Party of Australia by 8.7 points of the vote.
Time and source Data as of