Results of the 2004 Australian federal election in Western Australia

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2004 Australian federal election
(Western Australia)

← 2001 9 October 2004 2007 →

All 15 Western Australian seats in the Australian House of Representatives
and 6 seats in the Australian Senate
  First party Second party
  John Howard Mark Latham
Leader John Howard Mark Latham
Party Liberal/National coalition Labor
Last election 8 seats 7 seats
Seats won 10 seats 5 seats
Seat change Increase 2 Decrease 2
Popular vote 534,911 381,200
Percentage 48.76% 34.75%
Swing Increase 6.35 Decrease 2.39
TPP 55.40% 44.60%
TPP swing Increase 3.78 Decrease 3.78

This is a list of electoral division results for the 2004 Australian federal election in the state of Western Australia.[1][2][3]

Overall results[edit]

Turnout 92.79% (CV) — Informal 5.32%[1]
Party Votes % Swing Seats Change
  Liberal 528,016 48.13 + 6.74 10 Increase 2
  National 6,895 0.63 –0.39 Steady
Liberal–National coalition 534,911 48.76 +6.35 10 Increase 2
  Labor 381,200 34.75 –2.39 5 Decrease 2
  Greens 84,100 7.67 + 1.68
  One Nation 27,650 2.52 –3.75
  Christian Democratics 24,650 2.25 +1.07
  Democrats 16,298 1.49 –3.17
  Citizens Electoral Council 6,539 0.60 +0.33
  Family First 2,619 0.24 +0.24
  New Country 2,625 0.24 +0.25
  Socialist Alliance 1,620 0.15 +0.15
  Independents 14,861 1.35 + 0.82
Total 1,158,687 15
Two-party-preferred vote
  Liberal/National Coalition 607,829 55.40 + 3.78 10 Increase 2
  Labor 489,244 44.60 –3.78 5 Decrease 2
Invalid/blank votes 61,614 5.32 +0.40
Registered voters/turnout 1,248,732 92.79
Source: AEC Tally Room
Western Australia saw two seats change hands. The Liberal vote has always been considered strong in this state. It was made stronger in this election due to Kim Beazley's absence as Labor leader. Beazley, a native Western Australian was seen to bolster Labor's poll numbers when he stood in 1998 and 2001. This and the unpopular Labor state Geoff Gallop government of the time saw Labor's polling numbers slide to its lowest since 1977.[4]

Results by division[edit]

Brand[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: Brand
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labor Kim Beazley 34,892 47.09 −4.62
Liberal Phil Edman 29,563 39.89 +15.92
Greens Jean Jenkins 3,578 4.83 +1.35
One Nation Garth Stockden 2,045 2.76 −3.38
Christian Democrats Rajesh Vettoor 1,581 2.13 +1.26
Independent Gerard Kettle 1,084 1.46 +1.46
Citizens Electoral Council Rob Totten 742 1.00 +0.77
Democrats John Partridge 619 0.84 −1.55
Total formal votes 74,104 94.20 −1.49
Informal votes 4,566 5.80 +1.49
Turnout 78,670 93.41 −1.79
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Kim Beazley 40,499 54.65 −5.40
Liberal Phil Edman 33,605 45.35 +5.40
Labor hold Swing −5.40

Canning[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: Canning[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Don Randall 39,354 52.74 +10.90
Labor Kay Hallahan 24,533 32.88 -5.41
Greens Margo Beilby 3,766 5.05 -0.31
One Nation Angelo Dacheff 2,035 2.73 -4.46
Christian Democrats Vivian Hill 1,802 2.41 -0.16
Independent Margaret Dodd 871 1.17 +1.17
Democrats Tony Bennell 864 1.16 -2.65
Family First Bev Custers 756 1.01 +1.01
Citizens Electoral Council Brian McCarthy 642 0.86 -0.08
Total formal votes 74,623 94.29 -0.57
Informal votes 4,515 5.71 +0.57
Turnout 79,138 93.78 -1.40
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Don Randall 44,434 59.54 +9.16
Labor Kay Hallahan 30,189 40.46 -9.16
Liberal hold Swing +9.16

Cowan[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: Cowan
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Luke Simpkins 33,905 44.39 +8.27
Labor Graham Edwards 33,510 43.87 −3.88
Greens Glen George 4,272 5.59 +1.53
Christian Democrats Richard Leeder 1,873 2.45 +0.91
One Nation Clem Winton 1,538 2.01 −3.67
Democrats Sarah Gilfillan 1,002 1.31 −2.97
Citizens Electoral Council Basil Atkins 282 0.37 +0.37
Total formal votes 76,382 94.99 −0.34
Informal votes 4,032 5.01 +0.34
Turnout 80,414 94.17 −1.55
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Graham Edwards 38,784 50.78 −4.73
Liberal Luke Simpkins 37,598 49.22 +4.73
Labor hold Swing −4.73

Curtin[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: Curtin
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Julie Bishop 45,081 59.59 +4.43
Labor Bill Kruse 17,968 23.75 +0.31
Greens Sonja Lundie-Jenkins 8,689 11.48 +2.23
Democrats Rob Olver 1,688 2.23 −4.18
Christian Democrats Gail Forder 1,272 1.68 +0.67
One Nation Albert Caine 744 0.98 −1.44
Citizens Electoral Council Colin Horne 216 0.29 +0.29
Total formal votes 75,658 96.48 −0.22
Informal votes 2,760 3.52 +0.22
Turnout 78,418 93.12 −1.93
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Julie Bishop 48,887 64.62 +0.71
Labor Bill Kruse 26,771 35.38 −0.71
Liberal hold Swing +0.71

Forrest[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: Forrest
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Geoff Prosser 41,422 53.42 +7.39
Labor Tresslyn Smith 21,655 27.93 -2.68
Greens Kingsley Gibson 6,549 8.45 +1.28
One Nation Alan Giorgi 2,667 3.44 -6.61
Democrats Adam Welch 1,311 1.69 -1.63
Family First Linda Rose 1,281 1.65 +1.65
Christian Democrats Shane Flanegan 1,242 1.60 +1.60
New Country Ken Vagg 1,075 1.39 +1.39
Citizens Electoral Council Ian Tuffnell 334 0.43 +0.05
Total formal votes 77,536 94.50 -0.45
Informal votes 4,512 5.50 +0.45
Turnout 82,048 94.15 -1.53
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Geoff Prosser 46,871 60.45 +2.84
Labor Tresslyn Smith 30,665 39.55 -2.84
Liberal hold Swing +2.84

Fremantle[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: Fremantle
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labor Carmen Lawrence 32,394 44.58 -2.43
Liberal Carmelo Zagami 26,118 35.94 +5.54
Greens Nicola Paris 8,562 11.78 +2.72
One Nation Craig Mackintosh 1,687 2.32 -3.63
Christian Democrats Michelle Shave 1,524 2.10 +0.69
Democrats Delys Beaumont 1,231 1.69 -3.66
Citizens Electoral Council Damian Poole 800 1.10 +1.10
Socialist Alliance Ian Jamieson 350 0.48 +0.48
Total formal votes 72,666 93.15 -1.14
Informal votes 5,344 6.85 +1.14
Turnout 78,010 93.20 -1.74
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Carmen Lawrence 41,970 57.76 -2.91
Liberal Carmelo Zagami 30,696 42.24 +2.91
Labor hold Swing -2.91

Hasluck[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: Hasluck
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Stuart Henry 32,457 45.37 +6.04
Labor Sharryn Jackson 27,395 38.29 +0.06
Greens Jane Bremmer 4,911 6.86 +1.19
One Nation Paul Nield 2,413 3.37 -3.63
Christian Democrats Terry Ryan 2,221 3.10 +0.69
Democrats Nicola Hannah 1,236 1.73 -3.18
Citizens Electoral Council Simon Hall 913 1.28 +0.14
Total formal votes 71,546 95.02 +0.82
Informal votes 3,752 4.98 -0.82
Turnout 75,298 93.49 -1.72
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Stuart Henry 37,078 51.82 +3.60
Labor Sharryn Jackson 34,468 48.18 -3.60
Liberal gain from Labor Swing +3.60

Kalgoorlie[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: Kalgoorlie
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Barry Haase 29,475 45.46 +2.86
Labor Tom Stephens 20,691 31.92 -3.14
Independent Graeme Campbell 6,654 10.26 +10.26
Greens Kado Muir 4,101 6.33 +2.55
One Nation Robin Scott 1,511 2.33 -6.27
Christian Democrats Craig Hendry 827 1.28 +1.28
Independent Brendon Cook 506 0.78 +0.78
Democrats Don Hoddy 496 0.77 -2.75
Citizens Electoral Council Lorraine Thomas 318 0.49 +0.33
Independent Nabil Haji Rowland 252 0.39 +0.39
Total formal votes 64,831 94.66 +0.26
Informal votes 3,656 5.34 -0.26
Turnout 68,487 83.53 -3.28
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Barry Haase 36,502 56.30 +1.96
Labor Tom Stephens 28,329 43.70 -1.96
Liberal hold Swing +1.96

Moore[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: Moore
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Mal Washer 37,739 55.34 +6.35
Labor Kim Young 21,446 31.45 -2.22
Greens Thor Kerr 4,829 7.08 +1.66
Christian Democrats Evelynne Wong 1,445 2.12 +2.12
One Nation George Gault 1,388 2.04 -2.49
Democrats Kevin Payne 1,160 1.70 -3.29
Citizens Electoral Council Arthur Harvey 189 0.28 +0.28
Total formal votes 68,196 95.66 -0.38
Informal votes 3,092 4.34 +0.38
Turnout 71,288 93.90 -1.62
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Mal Washer 41,486 60.83 +4.79
Labor Kim Young 26,710 39.17 -4.79
Liberal hold Swing +4.79

O'Connor[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: O'Connor
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Wilson Tuckey 38,878 53.25 +3.77
Labor Ursula Richards 13,559 18.57 -1.21
National Leigh Hardingham 6,895 9.44 +2.09
Greens Adrian Price 4,910 6.73 +2.00
One Nation Brian McRae 3,177 4.35 -7.42
Christian Democrats Justin Moseley 2,060 2.82 +0.66
Independent George Giudice 2,013 2.76 +2.76
New Country Jan Hough 639 0.88 +0.88
Democrats David Thackrah 511 0.70 -1.32
Citizens Electoral Council Callum Payne 367 0.50 +0.05
Total formal votes 73,009 94.51 +0.43
Informal votes 4,245 5.49 -0.43
Turnout 77,254 93.26 -2.04
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Wilson Tuckey 51,389 70.39 +1.30
Labor Ursula Richards 21,620 29.61 -1.30
Liberal hold Swing +1.30

Pearce[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: Pearce
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Judi Moylan 40,300 53.72 +8.89
Labor David Ritter 21,046 28.05 -2.27
Greens Dominique Lieb 5,891 7.85 +0.63
One Nation David Gunnyon 2,803 3.74 -4.95
Christian Democrats Robert Merrells 2,235 2.98 +1.76
Democrats Donella McLean 1,155 1.54 -2.94
New Country Jeanette Radisich 911 1.21 +1.21
Citizens Electoral Council Ron McLean 396 0.53 +0.10
Socialist Alliance Annolies Truman 286 0.38 +0.38
Total formal votes 75,023 94.70 -0.32
Informal votes 4,201 5.30 +0.32
Turnout 79,224 93.67 -1.30
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Judi Moylan 47,219 62.94 +6.06
Labor David Ritter 27,804 37.06 -6.06
Liberal hold Swing +6.06

Perth[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: Perth
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labor Stephen Smith 33,532 45.59 -2.29
Liberal Alexander Lawrance 27,127 36.88 +4.55
Greens Alison Xamon 7,045 9.58 +2.22
Christian Democrats Augustine Loh 1,807 2.46 +2.46
One Nation Marie Edmonds 1,463 1.99 -2.40
Democrats Ray Bradbury 1,344 1.83 -5.45
Socialist Alliance Nikki Ulasowski 984 1.34 +1.34
Citizens Electoral Council Ross Russell 247 0.34 +0.34
Total formal votes 73,549 94.02 -0.96
Informal votes 4,680 5.98 +0.96
Turnout 78,229 92.93 -1.92
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Stephen Smith 41,723 56.73 -4.48
Liberal Alexander Lawrance 31,826 43.27 +4.48
Labor hold Swing -4.48

Stirling[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: Stirling
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Michael Keenan 35,938 47.26 +7.07
Labor Jann McFarlane 29,616 38.94 -2.30
Greens Katrina Bercov 5,438 7.15 +1.17
Christian Democrats Ray Moran 1,472 1.94 +0.61
One Nation Alex Patrick 1,119 1.47 -2.48
Democrats Giuseppe Coletti 1,108 1.46 -4.47
Citizens Electoral Council Leone Pearson 691 0.91 +0.91
Independent Marcus Anderson 664 0.87 +0.87
Total formal votes 76,046 94.08 -0.52
Informal votes 4,785 5.92 +0.52
Turnout 80,831 92.95 -1.78
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Michael Keenan 39,578 52.04 +3.62
Labor Jann McFarlane 36,468 47.96 -3.62
Liberal gain from Labor Swing +3.62

Swan[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: Swan
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Andrew Murfin 30,598 44.14 +5.16
Labor Kim Wilkie 27,675 39.92 -1.35
Greens Dave Fort 5,745 8.29 +2.41
One Nation Ted Vermeer 1,232 1.78 -2.87
Christian Democrats Gwen Hamence 1,214 1.75 +0.15
Democrats Mark Reynolds 1,133 1.63 -4.08
Independent Teresa van Lieshout 947 1.37 +1.37
Family First Peter Greaves 582 0.84 +0.84
Citizens Electoral Council Azmi Johari 198 0.29 -0.08
Total formal votes 69,324 94.54 -0.59
Informal votes 4,006 5.46 +0.59
Turnout 73,330 92.18 -2.05
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Kim Wilkie 34,714 50.08 -1.96
Liberal Andrew Murfin 34,610 49.92 +1.96
Labor hold Swing -1.96

Tangney[edit]

2004 Australian federal election: Tangney
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Dennis Jensen 40,061 53.72 +3.91
Labor Gavin Waugh 21,288 28.54 -3.29
Greens Andrew Duckett 5,814 7.80 +2.77
Christian Democrats Colleen Tapley 2,075 2.78 +1.24
Independent Wilson Wu 1,870 2.51 +2.51
One Nation Lloyd Boon 1,828 2.45 -0.94
Democrats Andrew Ingram 1,440 1.93 -3.38
Citizens Electoral Council Neil Vincent 204 0.27 +0.27
Total formal votes 74,580 95.56 -0.40
Informal votes 3,468 4.44 +0.40
Turnout 78,048 93.91 -1.52
Two-party-preferred result
Liberal Dennis Jensen 46,050 61.75 +3.78
Labor Gavin Waugh 28,530 38.25 -3.78
Liberal hold Swing +3.78

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "2004 First preference votes for Western Australia". Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 6 June 2022.
  2. ^ "2004 Wertern Australia division results". Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 24 May 2022.
  3. ^ a b "2004 House of Representatives: Western Australia". Psephos Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 28 May 2022.
  4. ^ Bennett, Scott; Kopras, Andrew; Newman, Gerrard (2005). "Commonwealth Election 2004" (PDF). Research Brief 13. Parliamentary Library. ISSN 1832-2883.