It wouldn't be an election campaign if there wasn't pork barrelling — but what happens if you live in a seat where your local member is not part of the Government?

In the NSW election, Nationals leader John Barilaro embraced splashing cash so much he openly referred to himself as Pork Barrel-aro.

The Deputy Premier traversed regional areas, offering millions in promises as the Nationals desperately tried to hold onto seats in the bush.

The Premier Gladys Berejiklian was also along for the ride, although she made more of a bribe than a pitch in the marginal seat of Orange last month.

She pledged $25 million for a stadium and sports centre, on the condition that a Nationals MP was elected.

On Saturday, the seat of Orange stayed in the hands of the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party (SFF) so it's safe to say people won't be barracking from new stadium stands any time soon.

John Barilaro made plenty of promises during the campaign. ( ABC News: Declan Gooch )

This election, the Nationals lost the seats of Barwon and Murray to the SFF, as well as Lismore which went to Labor.

"In regional seats, win or lose, we will honour our commitments made during the recent state election," Mr Barilaro said.

"The NSW Nationals represent every community in regional NSW and under the Nationals every community will get its fair share — and more."

The Premier, who was officially sworn in at Government House today, also confirmed she would fulfil her pre-election commitments.

So, if announcements were made by local Nationals candidate they have a good chance of going ahead, even if they won't be in Macquarie Street to see it through.

Those commitments weren't tied to the candidate being elected.

For example in the seat of Ballina, the Nationals candidate Ben Franklin campaigned strongly to try to take the seat back off the Greens.

But he was unsuccessful.

Regardless, people in the electorate can expect to see the new TAFE campus built in Byron Bay that was announced with the Treasurer Dominic Perrottet standing beside the candidate.

That goes for the smaller announcements too, by himself Ben Franklin made promises such as $300,000 in upgrades to the Byron Bay Golf Club.

The Nationals had 19 seats before the 2015 election, when they lost Ballina.

Then, they were defeated at two by-elections before Saturday's vote, when another three were snatched off them.

And they're keen to win those six back.