Members of the Australian Senate, 2022–2025

←2019–2022

2025–2028→

Composition (current)

> Composition of the Senate

> Until 30 June 2025[a]
>  Government (26)

>   *   Labor (26)

> Opposition (30)
>  Coalition

>   *   Liberal (25)[b]

>   *   National (5)[c]

> Crossbench (20)

>   *   Greens (10)

>   *   One Nation (2)

>   *   Lambie Network (1)

>   *   United Australia (1)

>   *   Australia's Voice (1)
>   *   People First (1)
>   *   Independent (4)[d]

>   1. ^ Senators elected in the 2025 election will take their seats on 1 July 2025.
>   2. ^ Including two Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP) senators and one Country Liberal Party senator who sit in the Liberal party room
>   3. ^ Including two Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP) senators who sit in the National party room
>   4. ^
>     * David Pocock (ACT)
>     * Lidia Thorpe (Vic)
>     * Tammy Tyrrell (Tas)
>     * David Van (Vic)

Australia portal

This is a list of members of the Australian Senate following the 2022 Australian federal election held on 21 May 2022.[1] Terms for newly elected senators representing the Australian states begin on 1 July 2022. Terms for senators in the Australian Capital Territory and Northern Territory began on the day of the election, 21 May 2022.[2]

## Leadership

[edit]

### Presiding officers

[edit]

Office  | Party  | Officer  | State  | Since

|
|
|
|

President of the Senate |   | Labor | Sue Lines | WA | 26 July 2022
Deputy President and Chair of Committees |   | Liberal | Andrew McLachlan | SA | 26 July 2022

### Government leadership

[edit]

* Leader of the Government: Penny Wong
* Deputy Leader of the Government: Don Farrell
* Chief Government Whip: Anne Urquhart
* Deputy Government Whips: Raff Ciccone & Louise Pratt
* Manager of Government Business: Katy Gallagher

### Opposition leadership

[edit]

* Leader of the Opposition: Simon Birmingham (until January 2025), Michaelia Cash (from January 2025)
* Deputy Leader of the Opposition: Michaelia Cash (until January 2025), Anne Ruston (from January 2025)
* Chief Opposition Whip: Wendy Askew
* Deputy Opposition Whips: Paul Scarr & Matt O'Sullivan
* Manager of Opposition Business: Anne Ruston (until January 2025), Jonathon Duniam (since January 2025)

## List of senators

[edit]

Senator  | Party  | State/Territory  | End term  | Years in office  | Ref

|
|
|
|
|

| Penny Allman-Payne
(born 1970) |   | Greens | Queensland | 2028  | 2022–present  | [3]
| Alex Antic
(born 1974) |   | Liberal | South Australia | 2025  | 2019–present  | [4]
| Wendy Askew
(born 1963) |   | Liberal | Tasmania | 2028  | 2019–present  | [5]
| Tim Ayres
(born 1973) |   | Labor | New South Wales | 2025  | 2019–present  | [6]
| Ralph Babet
(born 1983) |   | United Australia | Victoria | 2028  | 2022–present  | [7]
| Catryna Bilyk
(born 1959) |   | Labor | Tasmania | 2025  | 2008–2025  | [8]
| Simon Birmingham[l]
(born 1974) |   | Liberal | South Australia | 2028  | 2007–2025  | [9]
| Leah Blyth[l] |   | Liberal | South Australia | 2028  | 2025–present  | [12]
| Andrew Bragg
(born 1984) |   | Liberal | New South Wales | 2025  | 2019–present  | [15]
| Slade Brockman
(born 1970) |   | Liberal | Western Australia | 2025  | 2017–present  | [16]
| Carol Brown
(born 1963) |   | Labor | Tasmania | 2025  | 2005–present  | [17]
| Ross Cadell
(born 1969) |   | National | New South Wales | 2028  | 2022–present  | [18]
| Matt Canavan
(born 1980) |   | Liberal National[q] | Queensland | 2028  | 2014–present  | [19]
| Michaelia Cash
(born 1970) |   | Liberal | Western Australia | 2028  | 2008–present  | [20]
| Claire Chandler
(born 1990) |   | Liberal | Tasmania | 2025  | 2019–present  | [21]
| Anthony Chisholm
(born 1978) |   | Labor | Queensland | 2028  | 2016–present  | [22]
| Raff Ciccone
(born 1983) |   | Labor | Victoria | 2025  | 2019–present  | [23]
| Richard Colbeck
(born 1958) |   | Liberal | Tasmania | 2025  | 2002–2016, 2018–present  | [24]
| Dorinda Cox
(born 1976) |   | Greens / Labor[o] |   | Western Australia | 2028  | 2021–present  | [25]
| Lisa Darmanin[g] |   | Labor | Victoria | 2028  | 2024–present  | [27]
| Perin Davey
(born 1972) |   | National | New South Wales | 2025  | 2019–2025  | [28]
| Pat Dodson[f]
(born 1948) |   | Labor | Western Australia | 2025  | 2016–2024  | [30]
| Josh Dolega[m]
(born ?) |   | Labor | Tasmania | 2028  | 2025–present  | [34]
| Jonathon Duniam
(born 1982) |   | Liberal | Tasmania | 2028  | 2016–present  | [35]
| Don Farrell
(born 1954) |   | Labor | South Australia | 2028  | 2008–2014, 2016–present  | [36]
| Mehreen Faruqi
(born 1963) |   | Greens | New South Wales | 2025  | 2018–present  | [37]
| David Fawcett
(born 1963) |   | Liberal | South Australia | 2025  | 2011–2025  | [38]
| Katy Gallagher
(born 1970) |   | Labor | Australian Capital Territory | 2025  | 2015–2018, 2019–present  | [39]
| Varun Ghosh[f]
(born 1985) |   | Labor | Western Australia | 2025  | 2024–present  | [31]
| Nita Green
(born 1983) |   | Labor | Queensland | 2025  | 2019–present  | [40]
| Karen Grogan
(born 1967) |   | Labor | South Australia | 2025  | 2021–present  | [41]
| Pauline Hanson
(born 1954) |   | One Nation | Queensland | 2028  | 2016–present  | [42]
| Sarah Hanson-Young
(born 1981) |   | Greens | South Australia | 2025  | 2008–present  | [43]
| Sarah Henderson
(born 1964) |   | Liberal | Victoria | 2028  | 2019–present  | [44]
| Steph Hodgins-May[i]
(born 1985) |   | Greens | Victoria | 2025  | 2024–present  | [45]
| Hollie Hughes
(born 1975) |   | Liberal | New South Wales | 2025  | 2019–2025  | [46]
| Jane Hume
(born 1971) |   | Liberal | Victoria | 2025  | 2016–present  | [47]
| Maria Kovacic[b]
(born 1970) |   | Liberal | New South Wales | 2028  | 2023–present  | [48]
| Jacqui Lambie
(born 1971) |   | Lambie | Tasmania | 2025  | 2014–2017, 2019–present  | [49]
| Kerrynne Liddle
(born 1967) |   | Liberal | South Australia | 2028  | 2022–present  | [50]
| Sue Lines
(born 1953) |   | Labor | Western Australia | 2028  | 2013–present  | [51]
| Jenny McAllister
(born 1973) |   | Labor | New South Wales | 2028  | 2015–present  | [52]
| Malarndirri McCarthy
(born 1970) |   | Labor | Northern Territory | 2025  | 2016–present  | [53]
| Susan McDonald
(born 1970) |   | Liberal National[q] | Queensland | 2025  | 2019–present  | [54]
| James McGrath
(born 1974) |   | Liberal National[r] | Queensland | 2028  | 2014–present  | [55]
| Bridget McKenzie
(born 1969) |   | National | Victoria | 2028  | 2011–present  | [56]
| Nick McKim
(born 1965) |   | Greens | Tasmania | 2025  | 2015–present  | [57]
| Andrew McLachlan
(born 1966) |   | Liberal | South Australia | 2028  | 2020–present  | [58]
| Jim Molan[b]
(1950–2023) |   | Liberal | New South Wales | 2028  | 2017–2019, 2019–2023  | [59]
| Deborah O'Neill
(born 1961) |   | Labor | New South Wales | 2028  | 2013–present  | [63]
| Matt O'Sullivan
(born 1978) |   | Liberal | Western Australia | 2025  | 2019–present  | [64]
| James Paterson
(born 1987) |   | Liberal | Victoria | 2025  | 2016–present  | [65]
| Fatima Payman
(born 1995) |   | Labor / Independent[j] / Australia's Voice[j] |   | Western Australia | 2028  | 2022–present  | [66]
| Marise Payne[e]
(born 1964) |   | Liberal | New South Wales | 2028  | 1997–2023  | [70]
| Barbara Pocock
(born 1955) |   | Greens | South Australia | 2028  | 2022–present  | [74]
| David Pocock
(born 1988) |   | Independent | Australian Capital Territory | 2025  | 2022–present  | [75]
| Helen Polley
(born 1957) |   | Labor | Tasmania | 2028  | 2005–present  | [76]
| Louise Pratt
(born 1972) |   | Labor | Western Australia | 2025  | 2008–2014, 2016–2025  | [77]
| Jacinta Nampijinpa Price
(born 1981) |   | Country Liberal[n] | Northern Territory | 2025  | 2022–present  | [78]
| Gerard Rennick
(born 1970) |   | Liberal National[r] / Independent[k] / People First[k] |   | Queensland | 2025  | 2019–2025  | [80]
| Linda Reynolds CSC
(born 1965) |   | Liberal | Western Australia | 2025  | 2014–2025  | [82]
| Janet Rice[i]
(born 1960) |   | Greens | Victoria | 2025  | 2014–2024  | [83]
| Malcolm Roberts
(born 1955) |   | One Nation | Queensland | 2025  | 2016–2017, 2019–present  | [88]
| Anne Ruston
(born 1963) |   | Liberal | South Australia | 2025  | 2012–present  | [89]
| Paul Scarr
(born 1969) |   | Liberal National[r] | Queensland | 2025  | 2019–present  | [90]
| Dave Sharma[e]
(born 1975) |   | Liberal | New South Wales | 2028  | 2023–present  | [71]
| Tony Sheldon
(born 1961) |   | Labor | New South Wales | 2025  | 2019–present  | [91]
| David Shoebridge
(born 1971) |   | Greens | New South Wales | 2028  | 2022–present  | [92]
| Dean Smith
(born 1969) |   | Liberal | Western Australia | 2028  | 2012–present  | [93]
| Marielle Smith
(born 1986) |   | Labor | South Australia | 2025  | 2019–present  | [94]
| Jordon Steele-John
(born 1994) |   | Greens | Western Australia | 2025  | 2017–present  | [95]
| Glenn Sterle
(born 1960) |   | Labor | Western Australia | 2028  | 2005–present  | [96]
| Jana Stewart
(born 1987) |   | Labor | Victoria | 2028  | 2022–present  | [97]
| Lidia Thorpe
(born 1973) |   | Greens / Independent[c] |   | Victoria | 2028  | 2020–present  | [98]
| Tammy Tyrrell
(born 1970) |   | Lambie / Independent[h] |   | Tasmania | 2028  | 2022–present  | [100]
| Anne Urquhart[m]
(born 1957) |   | Labor | Tasmania | 2028  | 2011–2025  | [102]
| David Van
(born 1964) |   | Liberal / Independent[d] |   | Victoria | 2025  | 2019–2025  | [111]
| Jess Walsh
(born 1971) |   | Labor | Victoria | 2025  | 2019–present  | [112]
| Larissa Waters
(born 1977) |   | Greens | Queensland | 2025  | 2011–2017, 2018–present  | [113]
| Murray Watt
(born 1973) |   | Labor | Queensland | 2028  | 2016–present  | [114]
| Peter Whish-Wilson
(born 1968) |   | Greens | Tasmania | 2028  | 2012–present  | [115]
| Linda White[g]
(1960–2024) |   | Labor | Victoria | 2028  | 2022–2024  | [116]
| Penny Wong
(born 1968) |   | Labor | South Australia | 2028  | 2002–present  | [120]

## Changes of composition

[edit]

### Party composition

[edit]

Over the course of the 47th Parliament, changes in membership resulted in changes to party composition, which are summarised below.

Affiliation  | Party

(shading shows control)

| Total  | Vacant

|
|
|

|  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
GRN | ALP | IND | CA | REX | JLN | LPA | NPA | LDP | ON | UAP | PFP | AV
End of previous Parliament | 9  | 26  | —  | 1  | 1  | 1  | 31  | 4  | 1  | 2  | —  | —  | —  | 76  | 0
Begin (26 July 2022) | 12  | 26  | 1  | —  | 2  | 26  | 6  | —  | 2  | 1  | —  | —  | 76  | 0
16 January 2023[b] | 25  | 75  | 1
6 February 2023[c] | 11  | 2
31 May 2023[b] | 26  | 76  | 0
19 June 2023[d] | 3  | 25
30 September 2023[e] | 24  | 75  | 1
30 November 2023[e] | 25  | 76  | 0
26 January 2024[f] | 25  | 75  | 1
1 February 2024[f] | 26  | 76  | 0
29 February 2024[g] | 25  | 75  | 1
28 March 2024[h] | 4  | 1
19 April 2024[i] | 10  | 74  | 2
1 May 2024[i] | 11  | 75  | 1
29 May 2024[g] | 26  | 76  | 0
4 July 2024[j] | 25  | 5
25 August 2024[k] | 6  | 24
10 September 2024[k] | 5  | 1
9 October 2024[j] | 4  | 1
28 January 2025[l] | 23  | 75  | 1
6 February 2025[l] | 24  | 76  | 0
After prorogation
28 March 2025[m] | 11  | 24  | 4  | —  | 1  | 24  | 6  | —  | 2  | 1  | 1  | 1  | 75  | 1
8 May 2025[n] | 25  | 5
27 May 2025[m] | 25  | 76  | 0
2 June 2025[o] | 10  | 26
Latest voting share % | 13.56  | 34.21  | 5.26  | —  | 1.32  | 39.47  | —  | 2.63  | 1.32  | 1.32  | 1.32  |

### Membership changes

[edit]

This table lists senators who have resigned, died, been elected or appointed, or otherwise changed their party affiliation during the 47th Parliament.

Seat  | Before  | Change  | After

|
|
|

Member  | Party  | Type  | Date  | Date  | Member  | Party
New South Wales | Jim Molan |  | Liberal | Death  | 16 January 2023  | 31 May 2023  | Maria Kovacic |  | Liberal
Victoria | Lidia Thorpe |  | Greens | Resignation from party  | 6 February 2023  | Lidia Thorpe |  | Independent
Victoria | David Van |  | Liberal | Expulsion from party room | 15 June 2023  | David Van |  | Independent
New South Wales | Marise Payne |  | Liberal | Resignation  | 30 September 2023  | 30 November 2023  | Dave Sharma |  | Liberal
Western Australia | Pat Dodson |  | Labor | Resignation  | 26 January 2024  | 1 February 2024  | Varun Ghosh |  | Labor
Victoria | Linda White |  | Labor | Death  | 29 February 2024  | 29 May 2024  | Lisa Darmanin |  | Labor
Tasmania | Tammy Tyrrell |  | Lambie | Resignation from party  | 28 March 2024  | Tammy Tyrrell |  | Independent
Victoria | Janet Rice |  | Greens | Resignation  | 19 April 2024  | 1 May 2024  | Steph Hodgins-May |  | Greens
Western Australia | Fatima Payman |  | Labor | Resignation from party  | 4 July 2024  | Fatima Payman |  | Independent
Queensland | Gerard Rennick |  | LNP | Resignation from party  | 25 August 2024  | Gerard Rennick |  | Independent
South Australia | Simon Birmingham |  | Liberal | Resignation  | 28 January 2025  | 6 February 2025  | Leah Blyth |  | Liberal
After prorogation
Tasmania | Anne Urquhart |  | Labor | Resignation  | 28 March 2025  | 27 May 2025  | Josh Dolega |  | Labor
Northern Territory | Jacinta Nampijinpa Price |  | National | Switching party-room  | 9 May 2025  | Jacinta Nampijinpa Price |  | Liberal
Western Australia | Dorinda Cox |  | Greens | Resignation from party[121] | 2 June 2025  | Dorinda Cox |  | Labor

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ The terms of senators from the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory end on the next dissolution of the House of Representatives.
2. ^ a b c d e f Jim Molan died on 16 January 2023.[59][60] Maria Kovacic was appointed to fill the vacancy on 31 May 2023.[48][61][62]
3. ^ a b c Lidia Thorpe was a member of the Greens until she resigned from the party on 6 February 2023 to sit as an independent.[98][99]
4. ^ a b c David Van was expelled from the Liberal Party party room on 15 June 2023[107][108] before resigning from the party on 19 June 2023 to sit as an independent.[109][110][111]
5. ^ a b c d e f Marise Payne resigned on 30 September 2023.[69][70] Former MP Dave Sharma was appointed to fill the vacancy on 30 November 2023.[71][72][73]
6. ^ a b c d e f Pat Dodson resigned on 26 January 2024.[29][30] Varun Ghosh was appointed to fill the vacancy on 1 February 2024.[31][32][33]
7. ^ a b c d e f Linda White died on 29 February 2024.[116][117] Lisa Darmanin was appointed to fill the vacancy on 29 May 2024.[27][118][119]
8. ^ a b c Tammy Tyrrell was a member of the Jacqui Lambie Network until she resigned from the party on 28 March 2024 to sit as an independent.[100][101]
9. ^ a b c d e f Janet Rice resigned on 19 April 2024.[83][84][85] Steph Hodgins-May was appointed to fill the vacancy on 1 May 2024.[45][86][87]
10. ^ a b c d e f Fatima Payman was a member of Labor until she resigned from the party on 4 July 2024 to sit as an independent.[66][67] Payman created a new party, Australia's Voice, on 9 October 2024.[66][68]
11. ^ a b c d e Gerard Rennick was a member of the Liberal Party until he resigned from the party on 25 August 2024 to sit as an independent.[80][81] Rennick created a new party, the People First Party, on 10 September 2024.[80]
12. ^ a b c d e f Simon Birmingham resigned on 28 January 2025.[9][10][11]
Leah Blyth was appointed to fill the vacancy on 6 February 2025.[12][13][14]
13. ^ a b c d e f Anne Urquhart resigned on 28 March 2025.[102][103][104] Josh Dolega was appointed to fill the vacancy on 27 May 2025.[34][105][106]
14. ^ a b c Jacinta Nampijinpa Price is a member of the CLP who sat with the National Party until 8 May 2025 when she switched to the Liberal Party.[78][79]
15. ^ a b c Dorinda Cox was a member of the Greens until she resigned from the party on 2 June 2025 and joined the Labor Party.[25][26]
16. ^ The changes to the composition of the Senate, in chronological order, were: Molan died;[b] Thorpe resigned from the Greens;[c] Kovacic was appointed as Molan's replacement;[b] Van resigned from the Liberal Party;[d] Payne resigned;[e] Sharma was appointed as Payne's replacement;[e] Dodson resigned;[f] Ghosh was appointed as Dodson's replacement;[f] White died;[g] Tyrrell resigned from the Jacqui Lambie Network;[h] Rice resigned;[i] Hodgins-May was appointed as Rice's replacement;[i] Darmanin was appointed as White's replacment;[g] Payman resigned from Labor;[j] Rennick resigned from the Liberal Party and created the People First Party;[k] Payman created Australia's Voice;[j] Birmingham resigned;[l] Blyth was appointed as Birmingham's replacement;[l] Urquhart resigned;[m] Dolega was appointed as Urquhart's replacement;[m] Price switched Coalition party rooms[n]; Cox resigned from the Greens.[o]
17. ^ a b Member of the LNP who sits with the National Party.
18. ^ a b c Member of the LNP who sits with the Liberal Party.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Green, Antony. "Senate Results". ABC News. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
2. ^ Odgers' Australian Senate Practice. Parliament of Australia. Archived from the original on 30 May 2025.[a][p]
3. ^ "ALLMAN-PAYNE, Penny". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
4. ^ "ANTIC, Alexander (Alex) Charles". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
5. ^ "ASKEW, Wendy". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
6. ^ "AYRES, the Hon. Timothy (Tim)". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
7. ^ "BABET, Ralph". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
8. ^ "BILYK, Catryna Louise". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
9. ^ a b "BIRMINGHAM, the Hon. Simon John". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
10. ^ Speers, David; Evans, Jake; Truu, Maani (28 November 2024). "Liberal senator Simon Birmingham to retire from politics at the next election". ABC News. Archived from the original on 27 May 2025. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
11. ^ Birmingham, Simon (28 January 2025). "Simon Birmingham resigns today after serving as an SA senator since 2007". The Advertiser. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
12. ^ a b "BLYTH, Leah". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
13. ^ Crouch, Brad (1 February 2025). "South Australia's new senator-to-be is Leah Blyth who will replace the retiring Simon Birmingham". The Advertiser. Archived from the original on 1 February 2025. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
14. ^ Terry Stephens, President of the South Australian Legislative Council (6 February 2025). "Senate Vacancy". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). South Australia: Legislative Council.
15. ^ "BRAGG, Andrew James". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
16. ^ "BROCKMAN, the Hon. William (Slade) Edward Slade". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
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18. ^ "CADELL, Ross Philip". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
19. ^ "CANAVAN, the Hon. Matthew (Matt) James". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
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25. ^ a b "COX, Dorinda Rose". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
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28. ^ "DAVEY, Perin McGregor". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
29. ^ Clun, Rachel (28 November 2023). "'Father of reconciliation' Pat Dodson to quit politics". The Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 31 May 2025. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
30. ^ a b "DODSON, Patrick (Pat) Lionel Djargun". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
31. ^ a b "GHOSH, Varun". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
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33. ^ Minutes of the Proceedings of thе Joint Sitting of thе Two Houses of Parliament of the State of Western Australia to Choose a Person to Hold the Place in the Senate of the Commonwealth of Australia Rendered Vacant by the Resignation of Senator The Honourable Patrick Dodson (PDF) (Report). Parliament of Western Australia. 1 February 2024. Archived (PDF) from the original on 4 June 2025. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
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36. ^ "FARRELL, the Hon. Donald (Don) Edward". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
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39. ^ "GALLAGHER, the Hon. Katherine (Katy) Ruth". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
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41. ^ "GROGAN, Karen Ann". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
42. ^ "HANSON, Pauline Lee". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
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44. ^ "HENDERSON, the Hon. Sarah Moya". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
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46. ^ "HUGHES, Hollie Alexandra". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
47. ^ "HUME, the Hon. Edwina Jane (Jane)". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
48. ^ a b "KOVACIC, Maria". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
49. ^ "LAMBIE, Jacquiline (Jacqui) Louise". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
50. ^ "LIDDLE, Kerrynne Jeanette". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
51. ^ "LINES, the Hon. Susan (Sue)". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
52. ^ "McALLISTER, the Hon. Jennifer (Jenny) Ryll". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
53. ^ "McCARTHY, the Hon. Malarndirri Barbara Anne". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
54. ^ "McDONALD, Susan Eileen". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
55. ^ "McGRATH, the Hon. James". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
56. ^ "McKENZIE, the Hon. Bridget". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
57. ^ "McKIM, Nicholas (Nick) James". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
58. ^ "McLACHLAN, Andrew Lockhart CSC". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
59. ^ a b "MOLAN, Andrew James (Jim) AO DSC". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
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61. ^ Galloway, Anthony (27 May 2023). "Maria Kovacic beats Andrew Constance to take vacant Liberal Senate seat". The Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 11 March 2025. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
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* v
* t
* e

Current members of the Australian Senate

Coalition (30)|

| Liberal* (25)|

* NSW
* Andrew Bragg
* Hollie Hughes
* Maria Kovacic
* Dave Sharma
* Vic
* Sarah Henderson
* Jane Hume
* James Paterson
* Qld
* James McGrath
* Paul Scarr
* WA
* Slade Brockman
* Michaelia Cash
* Matt O'Sullivan
* Linda Reynolds
* Dean Smith
* SA
* Alex Antic
* Leah Blyth
* David Fawcett
* Kerrynne Liddle
* Andrew McLachlan
* Anne Ruston
* Tas
* Wendy Askew
* Claire Chandler
* Richard Colbeck
* Jonathon Duniam
* NT
* Jacinta Nampijinpa Price

|

National* (5)|

* NSW
* Ross Cadell
* Perin Davey
* Vic
* Bridget McKenzie
* Qld
* Matt Canavan
* Susan McDonald

|

Labor (26)|

* NSW
* Tim Ayres
* Jenny McAllister
* Deborah O'Neill
* Tony Sheldon
* Vic
* Raff Ciccone
* Lisa Darmanin
* Jana Stewart
* Jess Walsh
* Qld
* Anthony Chisholm
* Nita Green
* Murray Watt
* WA
* Dorinda Cox
* Varun Ghosh
* Sue Lines
* Louise Pratt
* Glenn Sterle
* SA
* Don Farrell
* Karen Grogan
* Marielle Smith
* Penny Wong
* Tas
* Catryna Bilyk
* Carol Brown
* Josh Dolega
* Helen Polley
* ACT
* Katy Gallagher
* NT
* Malarndirri McCarthy

Greens (10)|

* NSW
* Mehreen Faruqi
* David Shoebridge
* Vic
* Steph Hodgins-May
* Qld
* Penny Allman-Payne
* Larissa Waters
* WA
* Jordon Steele-John
* SA
* Sarah Hanson-Young
* Barbara Pocock
* Tas
* Nick McKim
* Peter Whish-Wilson

One Nation (2)|

* Qld
* Pauline Hanson
* Malcolm Roberts

Lambie (1)|

* Tas
* Jacqui Lambie

United Australia (1)|

* Vic
* Ralph Babet

People First (1)|

* Qld
* Gerard Rennick

Australia's Voice (1)|

* WA
* Fatima Payman

Independent (4)|

* Vic
* Lidia Thorpe
* David Van
* Tas
* Tammy Tyrrell
* ACT
* David Pocock

*The Liberal and National totals include members of the Liberal National Party of Queensland and the Country Liberal Party (NT) who caucus with either the federal Liberals or Nationals.

* v
* t
* e

Members of the Parliament of Australia by parliamentary terms

House of Representatives|

* 1901–1903
* 1903–1906
* 1906–1910
* 1910–1913
* 1913–1914
* 1914–1917
* 1917–1919
* 1919–1922
* 1922–1925
* 1925–1928
* 1928–1929
* 1929–1931
* 1931–1934
* 1934–1937
* 1937–1940
* 1940–1943
* 1943–1946
* 1946–1949
* 1949–1951
* 1951–1954
* 1954–1955
* 1955–1958
* 1958–1961
* 1961–1963
* 1963–1966
* 1966–1969
* 1969–1972
* 1972–1974
* 1974–1975
* 1975–1977
* 1977–1980
* 1980–1983
* 1983–1984
* 1984–1987
* 1987–1990
* 1990–1993
* 1993–1996
* 1996–1998
* 1998–2001
* 2001–2004
* 2004–2007
* 2007–2010
* 2010–2013
* 2013–2016
* 2016–2019
* 2019–2022
* 2022–2025
* 2025–2028

Senate|

* 1901–1903
* 1904–1906
* 1907–1910
* 1910–1913
* 1913–1914
* 1914–1917
* 1917–1920
* 1920–1923
* 1923–1926
* 1926–1929
* 1929–1932
* 1932–1935
* 1935–1938
* 1938–1941
* 1941–1944
* 1944–1947
* 1947–1950
* 1950–1951
* 1951–1953
* 1953–1956
* 1956–1959
* 1959–1962
* 1962–1965
* 1965–1968
* 1968–1971
* 1971–1974
* 1974–1975
* 1975–1978
* 1978–1981
* 1981–1983
* 1983–1985
* 1985–1987
* 1987–1990
* 1990–1993
* 1993–1996
* 1996–1999
* 1999–2002
* 2002–2005
* 2005–2008
* 2008–2011
* 2011–2014
* 2014–2016
* 2016–2019
* 2019–2022
* 2022–2025
* 2025–2028

* Served in both houses
* Represented multiple states
* Longest-serving members
* Members of multiple Australian legislatures

* v
* t
* e

(2019 ←)   2022 Australian federal election   (→ 2025)

* Incumbent Prime Minister: Scott Morrison (Liberal)
* Subsequent Prime Minister: Anthony Albanese (Labor)

Campaign|

* Pre-election pendulum
* Candidates
* Polling
* National
* Electorate

Results|

* House of Representatives
* Senate

* New South Wales
* Victoria
* Queensland
* Western Australia
* South Australia
* Tasmania
* Australian Capital Territory
* Northern Territory

* Post-election pendulum

* Elected House of Representatives members
* Elected Senate members

* v
* t
* e

Parliament of Australia

Components|

* Monarch (represented by the Governor-General)
* Senate
* House of Representatives

Parliamentary
officers|

| Senate|

* President of the Senate
* Clerk
* Leader of the Government
* Manager of Government Business
* Leader of the Opposition
* Manager of Opposition Business
* Whips (list)

|

House of
Representatives|

* Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives
* Clerk
* Prime Minister
* Leader of the House
* Leader of the Opposition
* Manager of Opposition Business
* Whips (list)

Members|

* Served in both houses
* Represented multiple states
* Longest service
* Independents

| Senate|

* Current (previous)
* Appointees
* Women

|

House of
Representatives|

* Current (previous)
* Women

Parliaments|

* Chronology of Australian federal parliaments
* 45th Parliament of Australia
* 46th Parliament of Australia
* 47th Parliament of Australia

Procedure|

* Speech from the throne
* Joint meetings
* Question time
* Matter of public importance
* Readings of bills
* King's Consent
* Royal assent
* List of acts of the Parliament of Australia
* Committees: Senate | House of Reps

Elections|

* List
* Double dissolution
* Senate: Single transferable vote
* House of Representatives: Instant-runoff voting
* Two-party-preferred vote
* Electorates
* By-elections
* Caretaker government
* Court of Disputed Returns

Locations|

* Parliament House, Melbourne
* Old Parliament House
* Parliament House, Canberra

Related|

* List of members of the Australian Parliament who died in office
* Members of multiple Australian legislatures

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