2013 Australian Senate election

The following tables show state-by-state results in the Australian Senate at the 2013 Australian federal election.

2013 Australian Senate elections

7 September 2013

40 of the 76 seats in the Australian Senate
39 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Eric Abetz Penny Wong Christine Milne
Party Liberal/National Coalition Labor Greens
Leader since 3 May 2010 26 June 2013
Leader's seat Tasmania South Australia Tasmania
Seats before 34 31 9
Seats won 17 12 4
Seats after 33 25 10
Seat change 1 6 1
Popular vote 5,057,218 4,038,591 1,159,588
Percentage 37.70% 30.11% 8.65%
Swing 0.92% 5.02% 4.46%

  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Leader Clive Palmer David Leyonhjelm Bob Day
Party Palmer United Liberal Democrats Family First
Leader's seat MP for Fairfax
(won seat)
New South Wales
(won seat)
South Australia
(won seat)
Seats before New 0 0
Seats won 2 1 1
Seats after 2 1 1
Seat change 2 1 1
Popular vote 658,976 523,831 149,306
Percentage 4.91% 3.91% 1.11%
Swing 4.91% 2.10% 1.11%

  Seventh party Eighth party
 
ASP
Leader Ricky Muir Wayne Dropulich
Party Motoring Enthusiasts Sports
Leader's seat Victoria
(won seat)
Western Australia
(won seat)
Seats before New New
Seats won 1 1
Seats after 1 1
Seat change 1 1
Popular vote 67,560 2,997
Percentage 0.50% 0.02%
Swing 0.50% 0.02%

Senators elected in the 2013 federal election and the WA special election

Leader of the Senate before election

Penny Wong
Labor

Elected Leader of the Senate

Eric Abetz
Liberal/National coalition

Following a dispute of the results, the Western Australian results were declared void. The Western Australian senators were elected at the 2014 special election in Western Australia.

New senators took their places from 1 July 2014. This gave a Senate with the Coalition government on 33 seats, the Australian Labor Party opposition on 25 seats, and a record crossbench of 18: ten Australian Greens, three Palmer United, and single seats to David Leyonhjelm of the Liberal Democratic Party, Bob Day of the Family First Party, Ricky Muir of the Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party, John Madigan of the Democratic Labour Party and Nick Xenophon.

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