Who won the Qld election 2020?

Who won the Qld election 2020?

The Labor Party was returned to government for a third-term, led by incumbent premier Annastacia Palaszczuk. With 47 seats needed to form a majority government, Labor won 52 seats, including all but five in Brisbane, while the Liberal National Party won 34 seats and formed opposition.

Who won the local election Brisbane?

In the Lord Mayoral election, Adrian Schrinner and the Liberal National Party was declared the winner after defeating Pat Condren and the Labor Party on a two-party-preferred basis – 56.3% to 43.7%. In the Ward elections, there were no changes to the representation of the 26 wards.

Who won the Eden Monaro seat?

Labor’s Kristy McBain became the first woman to represent the division when she narrowly held the seat in the 2020 Eden-Monaro by-election.

When was the local government elections Queensland?

The last elections were held on Saturday 28 March 2020.

Is Queensland government liberal or Labour?

The incumbent premier of Queensland since the 2015 election is Annastacia Palaszczuk of the Labor Party.

When was the last Australian federal election?

The 2019 federal election was held on Saturday 18 May 2019. The Liberal-National Coalition, led by Prime Minister Scott Morrison, won a majority in the House of Representatives with 77 of the 151 seats and 51.5 per cent of the national two-party preferred vote, a net increase of one seat on the 2016 election result.

When was the last Brisbane City Council election?

Elections to Brisbane City Council were held on Saturday, 19 March 2016 to elect a councillor to each of the local government area’s 26 wards and the direct election of the Lord Mayor of Brisbane. The election resulted in the comprehensive re-election of the Liberal National Party under Graham Quirk as Lord Mayor.

Who won the Eden Monaro seat 2020?

2020 Eden-Monaro by-election

Candidate Kristy McBain Fiona Kotvojs
Party Labor Liberal
Popular vote 34,073 36,388
Percentage 35.83% 38.33%
Swing 3.28 1.32

How often are Qld council elections?

Local government elections are held every four years on the last Saturday in March, unless changed by regulation. There are 77 local government areas within Queensland. A divided council has internal boundaries known as divisions or wards and voters elect a councillor to represent their division.

How often are local government elections held?

Ordinary local government elections Local government elections are held every two years.

When was the last Qld state election?

The Queensland election of 31 October 2020 was the first with a fixed date and a four-year term to follow. The previous state election was held on 25 November 2017, two months before the government reached its full three-year term.

Where can I find information about local government elections in Queensland?

For all information regarding local government elections contact Electoral Commission Queensland (ECQ) website phone 1300 881 665 (Monday – Friday, 9am – 5pm). To check your enrolment, enrol to vote or update your details see the Australian Electoral Commission website.

What is the Electoral Commission of Queensland?

The Electoral Commission of Queensland is an independent and impartial organisation established under the Electoral Act 1992 to administer the Local Government Elections. The next election will be held on Saturday 28 March 2020. There are 77 local council areas within Queensland.

When is the next local election in South Burnett?

The next election will be held on Saturday 28 March 2020. There are 77 local council areas within Queensland. South Burnett is a divided council which means voting is separated into divisions and voters elect a councillor to represent their division.

What is the past election information and results portal?

The past election information and results portal provides detailed information on past Queensland by-elections, local, state and quadrennial elections and state referendums and council de-amalgamation polls. After each state election, the ECQ must provide a report to the Minister on the conduct of the election.