Wikipedia

List of local government political parties in Australia

(Redirected from Melbourne First)

In addition to political parties registered at the state and national level, a number of political parties and groups compete solely in local government elections in Australia.

Some of these parties are officially registered with electoral commissions in their respective states.[1]

Non-local parties refers to parties in each state or territory that endorse candidates for local elections, but do not exclusively operate at a local level. This differs in each jurisdiction, with the Australian Labor Party and the Liberal Party of Australia only contesting in certain states.[2]

The Australian Greens have endorsed councillors in all states and territories, except South Australia.[3]

New South Wales

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Main article: Local government in New South Wales

Parties with representation

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Political party Est. Leader Seats Ref.
LGA Councillors[a]
CMIT — Clover Moore Independent Team[b] 2004 Clover Moore Sydney
5 / 10
 [4]
  CC — Community Champions 2023 Kellie Darley Parramatta
1 / 15
  CFTIP — Community First Totally Independent Party 2024 Josh Cotter Campbelltown
2 / 15
 [5]
  GRRRP   Georges River Residents and Ratepayers 2021 Georges River
4 / 15
 [6]
GFM — Good for Manly Northern Beaches
1 / 15
 [7]
  LMI — Lake Mac Independents 2021 Lake Macquarie
3 / 11
  LCIT   Liverpool Community Independents Team 1994 Liverpool
3 / 13
 [8]
  LWI — Lorraine Wearne Independents Lorraine Wearne Parramatta
1 / 15
  OLC   Our Local Community 2013 Paul Garrard Parramatta
4 / 15
Cumberland
3 / 15
Canada Bay
2 / 9
  PB — Peaceful Bayside 2020[c] Heidi Douglas Bayside
1 / 15
  RFW   Residents First Woollahra 2003 Woollahra
5 / 15
 [10]
  SM — Serving Mosman Carolyn Corrigan Mosman
4 / 7
 [11]
  SIG — Shoalhaven Independents Group Patricia White Shoalhaven
4 / 13
 [12]
  SI — Strathfield Independents Strathfield
1 / 7
  YNBIT — Your Northern Beaches Independent Team 2017 Michael Regan Northern Beaches
5 / 15
  YWI — Yvonne Weldon Independents 2023 Yvonne Weldon Sydney
1 / 10

Parties without representation

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Some parties are registered for local elections only, even though they may also contest state or federal elections.[13]

Political party Est. Leader LGA Ref.
  AC Australian Christians 2011 Mike Crichton Various [13]
  DEM Australian Democrats 1977 Lyn Allison Various [13]
  AFP Australia First Party 1996 Jim Saleam Various [13]
  AFP Australian Federation Party 2005 Glenn O'Rourke Various [13]
  UNI Australia Multinational Unity INC 2023 Various [14]
  BATT Battler [13]
  CCH Central Coast Heart[d] 2004 Adam Troy Central Coast [15]
  CVA Community Voice of Australia 2023 [13]
  FFP Family First Party 2021 Lyle Shelton Various [13]
  KRA Kogarah Residents' Association 2011 Georges River [13]
  MI Manly Independents 1980s Barbara Aird Northern Beaches [16]
  SCI Science Party NSW 2013 Andrea Leong Various [13]
  ART The Arts Party NSW 2014 Barry Keldoulis Various [13]
  LIP The Local Independent Party 2017 Various [13]

Non-local parties

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Both the Labor Party and Liberal Party endorse candidates for local elections in a large number of New South Wales LGAs, as do several minor parties.

Political party Est. Leader Councillors Ref.
  AJP Animal Justice Party 2009
1 / 1,480
  AFP Australia First Party 1996 Jim Saleam
0 / 1,480
  GRN Australian Greens 1992 No leader
63 / 1,480
  ALP Australian Labor Party 1891 Chris Minns
164 / 1,480
  LIB Liberal Party of Australia 1945 Mark Speakman
129 / 1,480
  LP Libertarian Party 2001
1 / 1,480
  SFF Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party 1992 Robert Borsak
3 / 1,480
  SA Socialist Alliance 2001
0 / 1,480
  SAP Sustainable Australia Party 2010 William Bourke
2 / 1,480
  SBP The Small Business Party 2017 Eddie Dogramaci
0 / 1,480

Northern Territory

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Main article: Local government areas of the Northern Territory

Non-local parties

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The Territory Labor Party and Country Liberal Party generally do not endorse local government candidates.[17]

Political party Est. Leader Councillors Ref.
  GRN Australian Greens 1990 No leader
2 / 122

Queensland

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Main article: Local government in Queensland

At local elections in Queensland, candidates and incumbent councillors can formally register groups (which operate similarly to parties) with the state electoral commission. These groups often contain members of other political parties, including the ALP and LNP.[18][19]

Parties with representation

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Political party Est. Leader Seats Ref.
LGA Councillors[a]
  BBI Better Brighter Ipswich 2024 Marnie Doyle Ipswich
1 / 9
  UNI Cairns Unity Team 2012 Terry James Cairns
6 / 10
 [20]
  MF Mackay First[e] 2024 Steve Jackson Mackay
4 / 11
 [21]
  MICT Mount Isa Community Team 2020 Danielle Slade Mount Isa
1 / 7
  TB Team Barwick 2023 Phil Barwick Mount Isa
1 / 7
  EDEN Team Eden 2023 Amy Eden Cairns
2 / 10
  TGW Team Greg Williamson 2024 Greg Williamson Mackay
3 / 11
 [22]
  TJH Team Jenny Hill 2012 Jenny Hill Townsville
4 / 11
  TMR Team MacRae 2023 Peta MacRae Mount Isa
1 / 7
  TC TownsvilleCHANGE[f] 2023 Paul Jacob Townsville
2 / 11
  YVOE Your Voice of Experience 2020 Paul Tully Ipswich
2 / 9

Parties without representation

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Political party Est. Leader LGA Ref.
  CCC Community Centred and Connected 2024 Moreton Bay
  CF Community First 2023 Denis Wall Cairns [23]
  BTB Locals United - Back to Basics 2016 David Fletcher Mount Isa [24]
  NQSA North Queensland State Alliance 2018 Peter Raffles Cairns
Townsville
  SNTW Say NO to WOKE 2023 Nathan Essex Toowoomba
  TSI Team Sheila Ireland 2024 Sheila Ireland Ipswich
  WG Westgarths 2024 Collective leadership Toowoomba
  WFOC Working For Our Community 2024 Steven Purcell
Helen Youngberry 		Ipswich

Non-local parties

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The Queensland Labor Party and Liberal National Party contest Brisbane City Council elections, while several minor parties also endorse candidates across the state.

Political party Est. Leader Councillors Mayors Ref.
  AJP Animal Justice Party 2009
0 / 562
0 / 77
  GRN Australian Greens 1991 No leader
2 / 562
0 / 77
  ALP Australian Labor Party 1892 Jared Cassidy
(on Brisbane City Council)
5 / 562
0 / 77
 [25]
  LCP Legalise Cannabis 2020
0 / 562
0 / 77
  LNP Liberal National Party 2008 Adrian Schrinner
(on Brisbane City Council)
18 / 562
1 / 77
  LP Libertarian Party 2001
0 / 562
0 / 77

Tasmania

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Main article: Local government areas of Tasmania

According to psephologist Kevin Bonham, tickets formed for Tasmanian local elections are "alliances of convenience that may have an ideological basis," not necessarily parties.[26]

Parties with representation

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Political party Est. Leader Seats Ref.
LGA Councillors
  BC Better Clarence 2022 Brendan Blomeley Clarence
2 / 12
 [27]
  KT Kingborough Thrives 2020 Clare Glade-Wright Kingborough
1 / 10
 [28]
  YHI Your Hobart Independents 2022 Anna Reynolds Hobart
3 / 12
 [29]

Non-local parties

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The Tasmanian Liberal Party and Tasmanian Labor Party generally do not endorse local government candidates.[30]

Political party Est. Leader Councillors Ref.
  GRN Australian Greens 1992 Rosalie Woodruff
11 / 258

Victoria

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Main article: Local government in Victoria

Parties with representation

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Political party Est. Leader Seats Ref.
LGA Councillors
  BTB Back To Business 2020 Elizabeth Mary Doidge Melbourne
1 / 10
 [31]
  BBM Bring Back Melbourne 2020 Philip Le Liu Melbourne
1 / 10
 [31]
  PCF Put Climate First 2020 None Greater Geelong
2 / 11
  RoPP Residents of Port Phillip[g] 2020 None Port Phillip
2 / 9
 [34]
  HAK Team Hakim 2020 Jamal Hakim Melbourne
1 / 10
 [31]

Parties without representation

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Political party Est. Leader Seats Ref.
LGA Councillors
  PEPP People Empowering Port Phillip 2024 Port Phillip
0 / 9
 [35]

Non-local parties

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The Victorian Labor Party contests multiple LGAs with endorsed candidates, as do several minor parties.

Political party Est. Leader Councillors Ref.
  AJP Animal Justice Party 2009
1 / 645
 [36]
  AFP Australia First Party 1996 Jim Saleam
0 / 645
 [37]
  GRN Australian Greens 1992 Ellen Sandell
35 / 645
 [38]
  ALP Australian Labor Party 1891 Jacinta Allan
67 / 645
 [39]
  LP Libertarian Party 2001
2 / 645
 [40]
  SA Socialist Alliance 2001
3 / 645
 [41]
  SAP Sustainable Australia Party 2010 William Bourke
0 / 645
 [42]
  VS Victorian Socialists 2018
1 / 645
 [43]

Western Australia

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Main article: Local government areas of Western Australia

Local elections in Western Australia are officially non-partisan, and the vast majority of candidates and councillors are not members of any political party.[44]

Non-local parties

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Political party Est. Leader Councillors Ref.
  GRN Australian Greens 1990
2 / 1,200
 [45]

Former parties

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Parties with representation

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Political party Period Leader State Seats[h] Ref.
LGA Councillors[a]
  ACRM Albury Citizens and Ratepayers Movement 20??–2019 Various NSW Albury
1 / 9
  AWP Australian Women's Party 2019–2023 Dai Le NSW Fairfield
3 / 13
  BTIT Bob Thompson's Independent Team 20??–2020 Bob Thompson NSW Campbelltown
1 / 15
 [46]
  BCP Brisbane Civic Party 1973–1976 John Andrews QLD Brisbane
1 / 21
 [47]
  BHF Broken Hill First Team 2004–2007 Ron Page NSW Broken Hill
2 / 10
 [48]
  UNI Cairns Unity Team 1994–2008 Kevin Byrne QLD Cairns City [20]
  CRPL Camberwell Ratepayers' Protection League 1921–1922 A. A. Williams VIC Camberwell
2 / 9
  CMO Citizens' Municipal Organisation 1935–1976 Various QLD Brisbane [49]
  CUP Citizens' United Party 19??–19?? Daniel Connolly QLD Warwick [50]
  CRA Civic Reform Association[i] 1920–1991 Various NSW Sydney
12 / 20
 [51]
  CFA Community First Alliance 2004–2008 Sonya Phillips NSW Baulkham Hills
2 / 12
 [52]
Sutherland
2 / 15
Warringah
1 / 10
  CFT Community First Team 2004–2024 Josh Cotter NSW Campbelltown
1 / 15
 [5]
  CSESCK Community Service Environment
Save Campbelltown Koalas 		2012–2018 Sue Dobson NSW Campbelltown
1 / 15
 [53]
  GIP Glen Iris Progress Association 1920s–1940s VIC Camberwell
1 / 9
  GWA Greg Williamson Alliance 2016–2024 Greg Williamson QLD Mackay
7 / 11
 [54]
  ICV Independent Community Voice[j] 1997–2023 Lesley Furneaux-Cook NSW Burwood
1 / 7
 [55]
  ILA Independent Lake Alliance ????–2021 Greg Piper NSW Lake Macquarie
6 / 13
 [56]
  IRP Independent Reform Party 1933–19?? John Allman QLD Warwick [50]
  JAT Jayne Arlett's Team[k] 2015–2016 Jayne Arlett QLD Townsville
5 / 11
 [58]
KPI Kerryn Phelps Independents 2018–2021 Kerryn Phelps NSW Sydney
1 / 10
 [46]
  LSI Living Sydney Independents[l] 1994–2004 Various NSW Sydney [59]
  MF Melbourne First 1996–20?? Ivan Deveson VIC Melbourne
  ML Melbourne Living 2001–2012 John So (2001–2008)
Gary Singer (2012) 		VIC Melbourne
  MPP Municipal Progressive Party 1920s–1930s Various NSW Auburn
7 / 12
 [60]
  NBCA Northern Beaches Community Alliance 2017–2019 Alex McTaggart NSW Northern Beaches
1 / 15
 [61]
  OSF Our Sustainable Future 20??–2024 Elly Bird NSW Lismore
1 / 11
 [62]
  PBLG Parramatta Better Local Government Party 2008–2012 Michael McDermott NSW Parramatta
1 / 15
 [63]
  PMLP Progressive Municipal Labor Party 19??–1944 NSW Cessnock Municipality
5 / 9
 [64]
  PP Progressive Party 19??–19?? QLD Townsville [65]
  RAGAA Residents Action Group for Auburn Area 2004–2016 NSW Auburn
2 / 10
 [66]
  SWI Shire Watch Independents 1999–2016 Various NSW Sutherland
5 / 15
 [67]
  SCPA South Camberwell Progress Association 1930–1933 VIC Camberwell
1 / 9
  SA Sydney Alliance 1999–2003 Kathryn Greiner NSW Sydney [68]
  SMIT Sydney Matters Independent Team 2016–2017 Angela Vithoulkas NSW Sydney
1 / 10
  SI Sydney Independents 2003–2004 Dixie Coulton (2003)
John Fowler (2004) 		NSW Sydney
1 / 10
 [69]
  TA Team Adelaide 2018–2022 Alexander Hyde SA Adelaide
7 / 12
 [70]
  TAW Team Arron Wood 2020–2021 Arron Wood VIC Melbourne
1 / 10
  TD Team Doyle 2008–2018 Robert Doyle VIC Melbourne
6 / 11
 [71]
  TJW Team Josh Weazel 2020–2020 Josh Weazel QLD Woorabinda
3 / 5
  TSC Team Sally Capp 2020–2024 Sally Capp VIC Melbourne
4 / 11
 [31]
  TT Team Tyrell 2008–2012 Les Tyrell QLD Townsville
12 / 13
 [72]
  BST The Ben Shields Team 2020–2022 Ben Shields NSW Dubbo
1 / 10
 [73]
  LST The Living Sydney Team 2012–2016 Angela Vithoulkas
(until 2014) 		NSW Sydney
1 / 10
  TLCP Totally Locally Committed Party 2004–2024 Fred Borg (2004–16)
Warren Morrison (2016–24) 		NSW Campbelltown
2 / 15
 [5]
  TF Townsville First 2012–2016 Dale Last QLD Townsville
7 / 11
 [74]
  WI Woodville Independents 2012–2013 Paul Garrard NSW Parramatta
1 / 15
 [63]
  WI Woollahra Action Committee 1960s–2004 NSW Woollahra [10]
  YWP Your Warringah[m] 2008–2017 Michael Regan NSW Warringah
6 / 10

Parties without representation

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Political party Period Leader State LGA Ref.
  ILV Artemis Pattichi - Independent Local Voice 2020–2020 Artemis Pattichi VIC Melbourne [31]
  CBC Campaign for a Better City 2004–2004 Paul Mees VIC Yarra [75]
  CFP Christian Freedom Party 2023–2024 Milan Maksimovic NSW None[n] [76]
  CV Community Voice[o] 2007–2008 Jenny Stirling QLD Townsville [78]
  CI Cumberland Independents 2018–2018 NSW Cumberland [61]
  IM Innovate Melbourne 2020–2020 Andrew Rowse VIC Melbourne [31]
  IWBOM It Will Be Okay Melbourne 2020–2020 Joseph Burke VIC Melbourne [31]
  TFT It's Time for Townsville 2020–2020 Greg Dowling QLD Townsville [79]
  LI Leading Independents 20??–2020 NSW [61]
  LCP Liberal Civic Party 1967–1967 Des Neylan QLD Brisbane [80]
  LTL Listening To Locals 2016–2016 Richard Foster VIC Melbourne [81]
  MWAM Melbourne - We All Matter 2020–2020 Sainab Sheikh VIC Melbourne [31]
  MV Melburnian Voice 2016–2016 Joseph Sarraf VIC Melbourne [81]
  OHCT Our Hobart Community Team 2022–2022 Marcus Bai TAS Hobart [82]
  PCMB Phil Cleary Means Business 2016–2016 Phil Cleary VIC Melbourne [81]
  RF Residents First 2020–2020 Janette Corcoran VIC Melbourne [31]
  RF Richmond First 2020–2021 David Horseman VIC Yarra [83]
  SMWI Serving Melbourne With Integrity 2016–2016 Marcus Fielding VIC Melbourne [81]
  TIAE Stephen Mayne T.I.A.E. 2016–2016 Stephen Mayne VIC Melbourne [81]
  SM Strengthening Melbourne 2016–2016 Ron Hunt VIC Melbourne [81]
  TZ Team Zorin 2020–2020 Wayne Tseng VIC Melbourne [31]
  THA The Heritage Agenda 2016–2016 Adam Munro Ford VIC Melbourne [81]
  LOTH The Light On The Hill Team 2016–2016 Jim Ward VIC Melbourne [81]
  PI The Parramatta Independents 2008–2012 Paul Dillon NSW Parramatta [63]
  UGC Unite GC 2007–2008 Rob Molhoek QLD Gold Coast [84]
  YMTGID Your Melbourne Team Get It Done 2020–2020 Mary Poulakis VIC Melbourne [31]

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ a b c Including directly-elected mayors (if applicable).
  2. ^ Also known as Team Clover.
  3. ^ The party was formed as a local group in 2020, however it wasn't registered with the New South Wales Electoral Commission until 2023.[9]
  4. ^ Known as Save Tuggerah Lakes until 2020.
  5. ^ Appeared on ballot as "Jacko's Team - Mackay First".
  6. ^ Appeared on ballot as "Change".
  7. ^ Known as Ratepayers of Port Phillip until 2023.[32][33]
  8. ^ The party's seats is determined by the party's maximum number of seats acquired during its tenure.
  9. ^ Known officially as the Citizens' Reform Association until 1960.
  10. ^ Known as Burwood Community Voice until 2016.
  11. ^ Also known as Team Arlett; appeared on ballot as "Vote 1 Jayne Arlett's Team".[57]
  12. ^ Also known as Living City Independents.
  13. ^ Known as Wake Up Warringah until 2012, later became Your Northern Beaches.
  14. ^ Party deregistered in January 2024 and did not contest any elections.[61]
  15. ^ Although the ticket was led by the Greens, only three out of eight candidates (including mayoral candidate Jenny Stirling) were Greens members.[77]

References

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  1. ^ "Local government register of political parties". New South Wales Electoral Commission.
  2. ^ "Tracking Victorian Crs who are members of a political party". The Mayne Report. Retrieved 11 November 2016.
  3. ^ "Greens on Council". The Greens.
  4. ^ "City of Sydney". ABC News.
  5. ^ a b c Kontos, Eric (11 July 2024). "Campbelltown independents join forces ahead of council election". South West Voice. Archived from the original on 16 August 2024. Retrieved 16 August 2024.
  6. ^ Gainsford, Jim. "Nick Katris is Georges River Council's new mayor". The Leader.
  7. ^ "Council elects Mayor and Deputy Mayor". Northern Beaches Council. 25 September 2019. Archived from the original on 31 May 2020. Retrieved 30 November 2019.
  8. ^ "LCIT – Celebrating 30 years as an alternative voice representing our Community 1994 – 2024". Liverpool Community Independents Team. Archived from the original on 6 April 2024.
  9. ^ "Page transparency". Facebook. Peaceful Bayside. Archived from the original on 11 September 2024. Retrieved 11 September 2024. Creation date: 28 September 2020
  10. ^ a b "About". Residents First Woollahra. Archived from the original on 16 September 2024. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  11. ^ "Our team". Serving Mosman.
  12. ^ "City of Shoalhaven". ABC News.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Local government register of political parties". New South Wales Electoral Commission. Archived from the original on 9 July 2024. Retrieved 9 July 2024.
  14. ^ "Welcome to Australia Multinational Unity Inc". Unity.
  15. ^ "Save Tuggerah Lakes party registers under new name". Coast Community News. 26 May 2020. Archived from the original on 17 August 2024. Retrieved 17 August 2024.
  16. ^ Raue, Ben. "When local council parties break into state politics". The Tally Room.
  17. ^ "NT council elections latest: Doug Barden to lead the Litchfield council". NT News.
  18. ^ "Register of Local Government Groups – 2024 Quadrennial Election". Electoral Commission of Queensland. Archived from the original on 6 April 2024. Retrieved 6 April 2024.
  19. ^ "Common(wealth) Knowledge #92: The complicated world of local government candidates". 6 News Australia. Archived from the original on 6 April 2024.
  20. ^ a b White, Tarina (19 January 2012). "Bob Manning's focus on rebuilding Cairns economy". The Cairns Post. Cairns, QLD. Archived from the original on 3 March 2012. Retrieved 6 March 2012.
  21. ^ "Steve 'Jacko' Jackson's Mackay First team: Meet the candidates". The Courier Mail.
  22. ^ "FOR OUR REGION Team Greg Williamson Announces Candidates For Local Election". Mackay & Whitsunday Life.
  23. ^ "Community First to contest developers in Cairns Council". Green Left. 30 November 2023.
  24. ^ "Locals UNITED". Locals UNITED. Retrieved 25 February 2024.
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  27. ^ "Vote 1 for a Better Clarence" (PDF). Eastern Shore Sun. p. 3. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 January 2024.
  28. ^ "Kingborough Thrives Launches 3 Candidates". Tasmanian Times.
  29. ^ "Team teal: Independents join forces for election". The Mercury.
  30. ^ "LIBERALS ISSUE "HOW TO VOTE" ADVICE FOR HOBART COUNCIL ELECTION". Facebook. Tasmanian Liberals. 10 October 2018. Archived from the original on 26 September 2024. Retrieved 26 September 2024.
  31. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Melbourne City Council election results 2020". Victorian Electoral Commission.
  32. ^ "Christina Sirakoff". City of Port Phillip. Archived from the original on 2 April 2024. Retrieved 8 July 2024. I have participated in workshops by Ratepayers Victoria and a founder of Ratepayers of Port Phillip.
  33. ^ "Correspondence with Ratepayers of Port Phillip". Port Phillip Emergency Climate Action Network. Archived from the original on 20 March 2024. Retrieved 8 July 2024.
  34. ^ "Cash for access: Councillors ask corruption watchdog to investigate scheme". The Age. 2 July 2024. Archived from the original on 4 July 2024. Retrieved 8 July 2024.
  35. ^ "People Empowering Port Phillip". pepp.org.au. Archived from the original on 25 September 2024. Retrieved 25 September 2024.
  36. ^ "Councillor Julie Sloan - City of Greater Bendigo". Animal Justice Party.
  37. ^ "Far-right party backs South Ward candidate". Times News Group. 4 October 2020.
  38. ^ "Local Council Representatives". The Greens.
  39. ^ "Labor Party to endorse Ballarat council candidates". The Courier.
  40. ^ "The Liberal Democrats have a strong team of candidates standing for local councils around the state this year". Facebook. Tim Quilty - Libertarian - Northern Victoria. 1 October 2020. Archived from the original on 18 September 2024. Retrieved 18 September 2024.
  41. ^ "Four socialists elected to Melbourne councils". Socialist Alliance.
  42. ^ Mahoney, Gavin. "2020 Victorian Local Government Election Results and Analysis" (PDF). Spence Consulting Group. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 June 2023.
  43. ^ "Jorge Jorquera". Victorian Socialists.
  44. ^ "Candidates for Local Government Elections". WA Labor. Archived from the original on 26 October 2023.
  45. ^ "Sophie Greer". Greens WA.
  46. ^ a b "Local government register of political parties". New South Wales Electoral Commission. Archived from the original on 2020-03-19.
  47. ^ "ALP wins council election". The Canberra Times. 2 April 1973.
  48. ^ "Page names Broken Hill election team". ABC News. 21 January 2004. Archived from the original on 27 October 2016. Retrieved 29 May 2018.
  49. ^ "CITIZENS' PARTY EXPANDED To Contest Municipal Seats". The Courier-Mail. 24 June 1936.
  50. ^ a b "Local Government Elections". Trove. Brisbane Courier.
  51. ^ "CITIZENS' REFORM ASSOCIATION". The Sydney Morning Herald. 17 March 1928. p. 21 – via National Library of Australia.
  52. ^ "Mayoral candidate under fire". St George & Sutherland Shire Leader. 8 September 2009. Archived from the original on 12 May 2024.
  53. ^ "Campbelltown City Council". ABC News.
  54. ^ "Meet team Williamson: the five new Mackay council candidates". The Courier Mail.
  55. ^ "Burwood". ABC News.
  56. ^ Raue, Ben. "Lake Macquarie council election, 2021". The Tally Room.
  57. ^ "2016 Townsville City Council - Mayoral Election - Election Summary". Electoral Commission of Queensland.
  58. ^ "Arlett unveils full team". Townsville Bulletin.
  59. ^ "Unhappy Turnbull quits the race to be lord mayor". Sydney Morning Herald.
  60. ^ "Few Changes". The Cumberland Argus And Fruitgrowers Advocate. Vol. XL, no. 3503. New South Wales, Australia. 6 December 1928. p. 3. Retrieved 14 November 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  61. ^ a b c d "Party registration notices". New South Wales Electoral Commission. Retrieved 25 February 2024.
  62. ^ "Cancellation of Registration of Political Party" (PDF). New South Wales Electoral Commission. 12 July 2024. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 August 2024. Retrieved 9 August 2024.
  63. ^ a b c "Parramatta City Council". ABC News.
  64. ^ Hogan, Michael. "Municipal Labor in New South Wales". JSTOR.
  65. ^ "WON WITHOUT MAKING CAMPAIGN". Trove. Brisbane Courier.
  66. ^ "AUBURN/FIRST WARD" (PDF). New South Wales Electoral Commission. 27 March 2004.
  67. ^ Raue, Ben. "Sutherland Shire election, 2016". The Tally Room. Archived from the original on 14 May 2024. Retrieved 14 May 2024.
  68. ^ "Just what the hell is going on at Town Hall?". Sydney Morning Herald.
  69. ^ "Now Deputy Dixie pulls the mayor's chains". 15 September 2003. Archived from the original on 5 April 2024.
  70. ^ ""Team Adelaide" wins City Council majority". InDaily.
  71. ^ "Lord mayor Robert Doyle takes leave after sex harassment claim by councillor who quit". The Age.
  72. ^ "Hill moves closer to securing Townsville council spot". ABC News. 25 March 2008.
  73. ^ Wheeler, Emily. "Former mayor has party registered with NSW Electoral Commission". Daily Liberal.
  74. ^ "Uphill battle for King Les's man". The Courier Mail.
  75. ^ "Yarra Council Elections 2004 – Candidate Questionnaire" (PDF). Yarra Bicycle Users Group. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 February 2024.
  76. ^ "Local government register of political parties". New South Wales Electoral Commission. 10 October 2023.
  77. ^ "Greens' Stirling makes Townsville mayoral bid". ABC News. 21 December 2007.
  78. ^ "Indigenous support for Tyrell win". ABC News. 20 March 2008.
  79. ^ "Clive Palmer openly endorses Townsville mayoral candidate Greg Dowling and team". Townsville Bulletin. 12 March 2020.
  80. ^ "27th Parliament · 2nd Session". Historic Hansard. Australian House of Representatives. 7 May 1970.
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  82. ^ "Hobart City Council Elections Candidate Guide And Preview 2022". Dr Kevin Bonham.
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  84. ^ "Flashback: The battle for the Gold Coast mayoralty in 2008 as Tom Tate fought Ron Clarke". Gold Coast Bulletin.
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