Mayo – Australia 2025

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15 COMMENTS

  1. @Bob only last election. Historically it’s been a Liberal seat and even after Rebekha Sharkie won the seat for the Centre Alliance in 2016 (then known as the Nick Xenophon Team), the Liberals still often finished first on primaries and ahead of Labor in the TPP contest, but the TCP contest has always been since Sharkie won the seat a CA v Liberal contest. In 2022 it was still CA v Liberal but CA finished first on primaries and Labor finished ahead of the Liberals in the TPP count by a small margin.

  2. In 2019, the Libs threw a lot of resources into the seat when Georgina Downer was the candidate. People on the ground would know but I suspect that the Libs decided it was better to try and save the furniture in Boothby and Sturt.

  3. looks like Sharkie is in trouble for riding her staff too hard. though i doubt it will be enough to unseat her

  4. @John

    I agree with you – this seat is Sharkie’s until she retires or commits a serious crime.

  5. This will be an interesting seat when Sharkie retires. Labor is now competitive here so will have incentive to pour resources in. However, the area is fairly independent-minded as it often votes in high numbers for third parties, so a credible independent, or even daresay the Greens, would have good chance to win it too, as would the Liberal party obviously.

    For the Greens to increase their chances, they’d need to win or come close in the state seat of Heysen, which would help give them a foothold in the area. The federal Richmond campaign outcome will give people a sense of how good the Greens are at campaigning at more rural areas. In Heysen, they’re not too far off overtaking Labor but I’d definitely favour the Liberal party to hold that seat at this point.

  6. This is the least English-speaking seat in Australia. The most is Blaxland.

    Seats where under 51% of the population speaks English at home:
    1. Blaxland (NSW) (Labor): 24.3% — lowest in Australia
    2. Fowler (NSW) (DLFCN): 24.9% — lowest for a non-Labor seat
    3. Watson (NSW) (Labor): 30.0%
    4. Parramatta (NSW) (Labor): 31.9%
    5. Calwell (VIC) (Labor): 35.2% — lowest in Victoria
    6. Barton (NSW) (Labor): 37.1%
    7. Werriwa (NSW) (Labor): 37.6%
    8. Hotham (VIC) (Labor): 38.6%
    9. McMahon (NSW) (Labor): 39.2%
    10. Fraser (VIC) (Labor): 40.1%
    11. Reid (NSW) (Labor): 40.5%
    12. Bennelong (NSW) (Labor): 43.6%
    13. Gorton (VIC) (Labor): 44.0%
    14. Scullin (VIC) (Labor): 44.2%
    15. Chisholm (VIC) (Labor): 45.2%
    16. Chifley (NSW) (Labor): 46.0%
    17. Lalor (VIC) (Labor): 46.9%
    18. Bruce (VIC) (Labor): 47.2%
    19. Greenway (NSW) (Labor): 47.5%
    20. Banks (NSW) (Liberal): 49.1% — lowest for a Coalition seat
    21. Lingiari (NT) (Labor): 50.8% — lowest for a non-urban seat, lowest in the NT

    Seats where over 88% of the population speaks English at home:
    129. Dickson (QLD) (LNP): 88.0%
    130. Dobell (NSW) (Labor): 88.1%
    131. Casey (VIC) (Liberal): 88.4%
    132. Indi (VIC) (Independent): 88.4% — lowest for an independent seat
    133. Ballarat (VIC) (Labor): 88.5%
    134. Corangamite (VIC) (Liberal): 88.6%
    135. Fairfax (QLD) (LNP): 88.7%
    136. Fisher (QLD) (LNP): 88.8%
    137. Gilmore (NSW) (Labor): 88.8%
    138. Monash (VIC) (Liberal): 88.8%
    139. Bowman (QLD) (LNP): 88.9%
    140. Wannon (VIC) (Liberal): 88.9%
    141. Flinders (VIC) (Liberal): 89.0% — highest in Victoria
    142. Hinkler (QLD) (LNP): 89.0%
    143. Macquarie (NSW) (Labor): 89.3%
    144. Wide Bay (QLD) (LNP): 89.4% — highest in Queensland
    145. Hunter (NSW) (Labor): 89.9%
    146. Braddon (TAS) (Liberal): 90.5% — highest for a Liberal seat
    147. Paterson (NSW) (Labor): 90.7%
    148. Lyons (TAS) (Labor): 90.7% — highest in Tasmania
    149. Shortland (NSW) (Labor): 91.2% — highest for an urban seat, highest for a Labor seat
    150. Lyne (NSW) (Nationals): 91.3% — highest for a NSW seat, highest for a Coalition seat, also my old seat
    151. Mayo (SA) (CA): 91.5% — highest in Australia

  7. There is some numbers there I didn’t expect, thanks NP. Only thing is that you’ve mixed yourself up in your first line.

  8. Lowest by state and territory (overall + Labor):
    * ACT: Fenner (Labor): 64.8%
    * NSW: Blaxland (Labor): 24.3%
    * NT: Lingiari (Labor): 50.8%
    * Queensland: Moreton (Labor): 59.6%
    * SA: Adelaide (Labor): 60.0%
    * Tasmania: Clark (Independent): 76.2%, Franklin (Labor): 86.9%
    * Victoria: Calwell (Labor): 35.2%
    * WA: Cowan (Labor): 60.9%

    Lowest by state or territory (Coalition seats):
    * NSW: Banks (Liberal): 49.1%
    * Queensland: Leichhardt (LNP): 71.7%
    * SA: Sturt (Liberal): 66.3%
    * Tasmania: Bass (Liberal): 86.3%
    * Victoria: Menzies (Liberal): 52.3%
    * WA: Durack (Liberal): 75.0%

    Lowest in each non-capital city with multiple seats:
    * Central Coast: Robertson (Labor): 86.5%
    * Geelong: Corio (Labor): 80.1%
    * Gold Coast: Moncrieff (LNP): 74.7%
    * Newcastle: Newcastle (Labor): 84.7%
    * Sunshine Coast: Fairfax (LNP): 88.7%
    * Wollongong: Cunningham (Labor): 78.9%

  9. Lowest by state or territory (Greens seats):
    * Queensland: Griffith (75.4%)
    * Victoria: Melbourne (57.1%)

    Lowest by state or territory (independent seats):
    * NSW: North Sydney: 65.9%
    * Victoria: Kooyong: 67.4%

    Highest by state and territory (overall + Coalition seats):
    * ACT: Bean (Labor): 76.3%
    * NSW: Lyne (Nationals): 91.3%
    * NT: Solomon (Labor): 64.2%
    * Queensland: Wide Bay (LNP): 89.4%
    * SA: Mayo (CA): 91.5%, Barker (Liberal): 87.3%
    * Tasmania: Lyons (Labor): 90.7%, Braddon (Liberal): 90.5%
    * Victoria: Flinders (Liberal): 89.0%
    * WA: Canning (Liberal): 86.9%

    Highest by state (Labor seats):
    * NSW: Shortland: 91.2%
    * Queensland: Lilley: 80.3%
    * SA: Kingston: 87.9%
    * Tasmania: Lyons: 90.7%
    * Victoria: Corangamite: 88.6%
    * WA: Brand: 82.2%

    Highest by state or territory (Greens seats):
    * Queensland: Ryan (79.4%)

    Highest by state or territory (independent seats):
    * NSW: Mackellar: 81.7%
    * Victoria: Goldstein: 76.1%

    Highest by city:
    * Adelaide: Kingston (Labor): 87.9%
    * Brisbane: Bowman (LNP): 88.9%
    * Canberra: Bean (Labor): 76.3%
    * Central Coast: Dobell (Labor): 88.1%
    * Melbourne: Dunkley (Labor): 84.4%
    * Newcastle: Shortland (Labor): 91.2%
    * Perth: Moore (Liberal): 86.3%
    * Sunshine Coast: Fisher (LNP): 88.8%
    * Sydney: Mackellar (Independent): 81.7%
    * Wollongong: Whitlam (Labor): 84.9%

  10. Forgot to add for the highest in each city:

    * Geelong: Corangamite (Labor): 88.6%
    * Gold Coast: McPherson (LNP) (83.8%)

  11. @ Nether Portal
    I think you missed McEwen in your table.
    I think Mayo may also be the most White seat has it the lowest CALD % and is very low in terms of % indigenous only 1.1% methinks the peri-urban seats such as Flinders, Mayo, Wright, Macquarie maybe the most racially homogenous as the % Indigenous is low while seats like Braddon, Lyons, Paterson have high % of indigenous

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