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Australian federal election, 2019
Senate election, Victoria
(See NSW /
Qld /
WA /
SA /
Tas /
ACT /
NT)
Senators up for election in 2019:
Senator Raff Ciccone (Labor)
Senator Derryn Hinch (Derryn Hinch Justice Party)
Senator Jane Hume (Liberal)
Senator Gavin Marshall (Labor)
Senator James Paterson (Liberal)
Senator Janet Rice (Greens)
Senators serving until 2022:
Senator Hon Kim Carr (Labor)
Senator Richard Di Natale (Greens)
Senator Hon Mitch Fifield (Liberal)
Senator Kimberley Kitching (Labor)
Senator Hon Bridget McKenzie (Nationals)
Senator Hon Scott Ryan (Liberal)
Comment:
At the 2016 election, the Coalition polled 2.31 half-Senate quotas, while Labor polled 2.15 half-Senate quotas.
The Coalition and Labor will therefore most likely win two seats each. The Greens polled 0.76 half-Senate quotas.
Victoria is now the Greens' strongest state apart from Tasmania, and Senator Janet Rice seems likely to be
re-elected, unless the Greens' vote collapses - in which case Labor could win three seats, as they last did in 2007.
The Liberal ticket in Victoria was unresolved until September, when new Prime Minister Morrison intervened to ensure
that Senators James Paterson and Jane Hume (both relative moderates, and both first-term Senators) would head the ticket.
This headed off possible challenges from right-wing candidates including Karina Okotel, who was number six on the 2016
Coalition ticket.
On the Labor side, the Right's Senator Jacinta Collins was selected to head the ticket, but in February she resigned to become head
of the National Catholic Education Commission. Her successor is Raff Ciccone, an official of the Shop, Distributive and Allied
Employees' Association (SDA). The Left's Senator Gavin Marshall has been
demoted to third - the second spot will go to Jess Walsh of United Voice (left). Marshall will only be re-elected if the Greens
fail to win a seat, which seems unlikely.
Senator Derryn Hinch polled 0.43 half-Senate quotas in 2016. If he runs again (he is 74) his personal brand may well be strong
enough for him to win on Coalition preferences. If not, his seat will probably go to the Coalition.
The most likely result is therefore two Coalition, two Labor, one Green and Senator Hinch, a result which
would mean no overall change. The most likely variation on that is Hinch losing to the Coalition.
One Nation and the other far-right parties have little support in Victoria.
Candidates in ballot-paper order:
Group A: Liberal Party, The Nationals
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Senator James Patterson Liberal Party |
Senator Jane Hume Liberal Party |
David Van Liberal Party |
Anita Rank The Nationals |
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Kyle Hoppitt Liberal Party |
Julian Mulcahy Liberal Party |
Group B: Republican Party of Australia
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Geoff Lutz |
Peter Consandine |
Group C: Socialist Equality Party
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Tessa Pietsch |
Jason Wardle |
Group D: The Small Business Party
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Simon Kemp |
Peter Graham |
Group E: Christian Democratic Party
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Bob Payne |
Kevin Murphy |
Group F: United Australia Party
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Catriona Thoolen |
Katie O'Connor |
Roger McKay |
Group G: Shooters, Fishers and Farmers
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Ricky Muir |
Damian Stock |
Group H: Climate Action! Immigration Action! Accountable Politicians!
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Philip Ayton |
Monika Kompara |
Group I: Derryn Hinch's Justice Party
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Senator Derryn Hinch |
Simone O'Brien |
Group J: Help End Marijuana Prohibition
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Frances Hood |
Heather Gladman |
Group K: Citizens Electoral Council
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Craig Isherwood |
Gabrielle Peut |
Group L: Australian Democrats
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David Collyer |
Marc Williams |
Group M: Independents for Climate Action Now
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Paul Wittwer |
Kammy Cordner Hunt |
Group N: Liberal Democrats
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Robert Kennedy |
Kirsty O'Sullivan |
Group O: Secular Party of Australia
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Harris Sultan |
John Perkins |
Group P: Labour DLP
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Jennifer Bowden |
Chris McCormack |
Kathryn Breakwell |
Group Q: Pauline Hanson's One Nation
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James Hallam |
Ian Cameron |
Group R: Pirate Party
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Tania Briese |
Shannaon Smith |
Group S: VOTEFLUX.ORG | Upgrade Democracy!
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Dustin Perry |
Seb Carrie-Wilson |
Group T: Australian Workers Party
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Narelle Everard |
Kevin Gaynor |
Group U: Animal Justice Party
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Ben Schultz |
Fiona McRostie |
Group V: Australian Greens
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Senator Janet Rice |
Apsara Sabaratnam |
Claire Proctor |
Nakita Thompson |
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Alice Barnes |
Judy Cameron |
Group W: Rise Up Australia
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Rosalie Crestani |
Daniel Nalliah |
Group X: Australian Labor Party
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Senator Raff Ciccone |
Jess Walsh |
Senator Gavin Marshall |
Parvinder Sarwara |
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Karen Douglas |
Louise Crawford |
Group Y: Sustainable Australia
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Allan Doensen |
Madeleine Wearne |
Group Z: Independent
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Sunny Chandra |
Robert Whitehill |
Group AA: Fraser Anning's Conservative National Party
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Bruce Stevens |
Rita Mazalevskis |
Benjamin Williamson |
Group AB: Australian Conservatives
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Kevin Bailey |
Nina Van Strijp |
Trent Thomas |
Group AC: The Great Australian Party
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Darryl O'Bryan |
Helen Edwards |
Group AD: Health Australia Party
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Isaac Golden |
Andrew Hicks |
Group AE: Yellow Vest Australia
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Siobhann Brown |
Terri Franklin |
Ungrouped
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Kenneth Betts |
Max Dicks |
Murray McInnis |
Karl Morris |
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