Your cheat sheet to every party running in the Senate this federal election

Updated

Stuck on the Senate ballot booth looking at parties you've never heard of?

Use the searchable table to find a party you want to know more about, or skip past the table to see those parties running in your state.

Party Who are they? Affordable Housing Party The party claims to be a single issue party "dedicated to solving Australia's housing affordability crisis" on its website. Animal Justice Party "The Animal Justice Party gives a political voice to those who have none - we pursue the vital issues of animal protection through the Australian Parliamentary System." — party website Australian Better Families Its website claims "the Australian Better Families Party was formed by families who have been exposed to the failures of family law, domestic violence law and child support policy" and calls for a minister for men. Australian Christians "Australian society's values are based on our Judeo-Christian and biblical heritage. Our policies and core values are based on this heritage." — party website Australian Conservatives "Australian Conservatives is the movement uniting Australians who believe enduring values and principles are the key to a better nation." — party website Australian Democrats "We at the Australian Democrats believe that the country is desperate for a rational, compassionate and balanced voice in the parliament." — party website Australian Labor Party "Labor's commitment to fairness at work, access to quality education no matter what a person's circumstances and a firm belief that we should all have the same opportunities in life underpin what we do." — party website Australian Labor Party (Northern Territory) Branch "Labor's commitment to fairness at work, access to quality education no matter what a person's circumstances and a firm belief that we should all have the same opportunities in life underpin what we do." — party website Australian People's Party The party "supports transparent, accountable and honest government" and claims to be centrist on its website, "neither supporting left or right wing ideologies but common sense policies and ideas". Australian Workers Party "Our commitment is to view, judge any proposed law or policy with one simply rule: 'How will it benefit the working people of this nation?'" — party website Centre Alliance "Centre Alliance (formerly known as Nick Xenophon Team) is a grass roots party that believes in working constructively and respectfully across party lines to achieve strong outcomes for South Australia." — party website Christian Democratic Party (Fred Nile Group) "We exist to glorify God in government. We stand for God, families, justice and decency." — party website Citizens Electoral Council Its goal is "to force Australia's serious banking problems onto the political agenda" according to a media release and it wants to "break up the banks" according to the party website. Climate Action! Immigration Action! Accountable Politicians! Its constitution notes its aim is "to be an independent voice of the majority in Parliament" using online voting to determine a position on individual bills. Country Labor "Labor's commitment to fairness at work, access to quality education no matter what a person's circumstances and a firm belief that we should all have the same opportunities in life underpin what we do." — party website Country Liberals (NT) "We are committed to creating an environment in which people can enjoy the lifestyle of their choosing and be encouraged to be individually successful." — party website Democratic Labour Party "A basic element of our philosophy is that the interests of Australians may be best served by preserving, protecting and building on the family." — party website Derryn Hinch's Justice Party "In Australia, in recent years, it has seemed that our courts are more concerned with the welfare of convicted criminals than their victims. We believe the punishment should fit the crime." — party website FRASER ANNING'S CONSERVATIVE NATIONAL PARTY Its primary object is "the vision of Sir Henry Parkes of Australia as an English speaking, predominantly European Christian Commonwealth, as originally described in 1901 when Australia as a nation was founded," according to the party website. Health Australia Party According to its website, the party fights for "basic tenets of medical ethics such as informed consent and individualised care" and is opposed to 'no jab, no play' vaccination legislation. Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party Its party website vows "to integrate the whole plant into our everyday lives for medicine, food security, the environment and social harmony". Independent Independent candidates do not promote a shared political brand. Independents For Climate Action Now "ICAN is a party of allied independents committed to climate action now." — party website Involuntary Medication Objectors (Vaccination/Fluoride) Party Its primary aim is to "defend the rights of all Australians to decide whether they want themselves, their children or their charges to be medicated", for example with vaccinations. Jacqui Lambie Network Its website states the party has policies "to address the problems facing everyday Tasmanians" in areas such as cost of living, defence, medicinal cannabis and pensioners and retirees. Katter's Australian Party (KAP) Its website lists "a fair go", "putting Australia's interests first" and "making sure regional and rural Australia gets its fair share" as the first three principles it stands for. Labor "Labor's commitment to fairness at work, access to quality education no matter what a person's circumstances and a firm belief that we should all have the same opportunities in life underpin what we do." — party website Labour DLP "A basic element of our philosophy is that the interests of Australians may be best served by preserving, protecting and building on the family." — party website Liberal Party of Australia "We believe in the inalienable rights and freedoms of all peoples; and we work towards a lean government that minimises interference in our daily lives; and maximises individual and private sector initiative." — party website Liberal Democrats "Low taxes. Small government. Individual responsibility. Fighting for less government and more freedom." — party website Liberal National Party of Queensland "The LNP supports a constitutional democracy and governments that are responsible to the people, dedicated to enhancing the quality of life and fostering a society that offers opportunity to all." — party website Love Australia or Leave The first three policies on its website are preservation of democracy in Australia, freedom of speech and the maintenance of a defence force suitable for a medium regional power. Pauline Hanson's One Nation Its Facebook page lists "to bring about the necessary changes for fair and equal treatment of all Australians, within a system of government recognising and acting upon a need for Australia to be truly One Nation" as its first "mission". Pirate Party The party pledges leadership in "digital activism, human rights, economic responsibility and transparency of government" on its website. Republican Party of Australia A single issue party wanting to make Australia a republic. Rise Up Australia Party Its website asks "do you love this country the way it is?". The party vows to "keep Australia Australian" and protect Aussie jobs, Aussie ownership, Aussie way of life and Aussie customs. Science Party "Our quality of life is improved by the continued application of reason and by scientific discovery." — party website Secular Party of Australia "As secular humanists, we want an end to religious interference in education, health, civil liberties and taxation." — party website Seniors United Party of Australia "For a fairer deal for seniors, veterans and the disabled in health, care, income and housing." — party website Shooters, Fishers and Farmers The party pledges to be a "powerful voice for those who nobody is listening to, particularly shooters, fishers and farmers" on its website. Socialist Alliance "The Socialist Alliance stands for socialism - a democratic society run by and for working people, not the greedy, destructive capitalist elite that now rules." — party website Socialist Equality Party The party is running "to oppose the unprecedented levels of social inequality, the danger of world war, the development of authoritarian forms of rule and the re-emergence of fascist forces," according to its website. Sustainable Australia Its four policy priorities are: secure jobs via a more diverse economy, sustainable environment and slow population growth, better planning to stop overdevelopment and affordable housing. The Australian Mental Health Party "Our party stands for better mental health, a more inclusive society, and a smarter economy." — party website The Great Australian Party The party stands for "the restoration of the Commonwealth" according to its website. "It is now high time to give the power back to the people of this great country and that is what the Great Australian Party is all about!" The Greens "For 25 years, protecting the environment has been at the very heart of our movement." — party website The Nationals Its website declares the party is "putting locals first to build a stronger regional Australia" and that its heart is "in the country and the coast". The Small Business Party "The Small Business Party stands for a better deal for small business, the engine room or the Australian economy." — party website The Together Party On its website, the party claims to be "dedicated to rebuilding our common wealth" and declares "human rights above all" as its core principle. The Women's Party "The Women's Party is a political movement to primarily attain an equal representation of women in our federal and state parliaments." — party website United Australia Party "The main issue facing Australia today is not just balancing our budget, but what Australians can do to regain Australia's status as the lucky country," according to the party's "vision for Australia". VOTEFLUX.ORG | Upgrade Democracy! "Elected Flux MPs and Senators give up their autonomy and use their votes in line with the outcomes produced by the Flux [member voting] ecosystem; an ecosystem comprised of ordinary Aussies like you." — party website WESTERN AUSTRALIA PARTY The party's objective is "to balance the state budget by claiming back the missing GST billions and reduce the cost of living in WA," according to its website. Yellow Vest Australia It's for "individual liberty, small government, Western values built on Judaeo-Christian and Humanistic foundations, social fairness and an integrated multi-ethnic society with one set of laws for all," states its website.

ACT

Group A - Liberal: "We believe in the inalienable rights and freedoms of all peoples; and we work towards a lean government that minimises interference in our daily lives; and maximises individual and private sector initiative." — party website

Group B - The Greens: "For 25 years, protecting the environment has been at the very heart of our movement." — party website

Group C - No party: These candidates do not belong to the same registered political party.

Group D - FRASER ANNING'S CONSERVATIVE NATIONAL PARTY: Its primary object is "the vision of Sir Henry Parkes of Australia as an English speaking, predominantly European Christian Commonwealth, as originally described in 1901 when Australia as a nation was founded," according to the party website.

Group E - United Australia Party: "The main issue facing Australia today is not just balancing our budget, but what Australians can do to regain Australia's status as the lucky country," according to the party's "vision for Australia".

Group F - Sustainable Australia: Its four policy priorities are: secure jobs via a more diverse economy, sustainable environment and slow population growth, better planning to stop overdevelopment and affordable housing.

Group G - Australian Labor Party: "Labor's commitment to fairness at work, access to quality education no matter what a person's circumstances and a firm belief that we should all have the same opportunities in life underpin what we do." — party website

Ungrouped - Independent: Independent candidates do not promote a shared political brand.

Ungrouped - Christian Democratic Party (Fred Nile Group): "We exist to glorify God in government. We stand for God, familes, justice and decency." — party website

NSW

Group A - Rise Up Australia Party: Its website asks "do you love this country the way it is?". The party vows to "keep Australia Australian" and protect Aussie jobs, Aussie ownership, Aussie way of life and Aussie customs.

Group B - Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party: Its party website vows "to integrate the whole plant into our everyday lives for medicine, food security, the environment and social harmony".

Group C - Health Australia Party: According to its website, the party fights for "basic tenets of medical ethics such as informed consent and individualised care" and is opposed to 'no jab, no play' vaccination legislation.

Group D - Liberal: "We believe in the inalienable rights and freedoms of all peoples; and we work towards a lean government that minimises interference in our daily lives; and maximises individual and private sector initiative." — party website The Nationals: Its website declares the party is "putting locals first to build a stronger regional Australia" and that its heart is "in the country and the coast".

Group E - Pirate Party: The party pledges leadership in "digital activism, human rights, economic responsibility and transparency of government" on its website.

Group F - Affordable Housing Party: The party claims to be a single issue party "dedicated to solving Australia's housing affordability crisis" on its website.

Group G - The Greens: "For 25 years, protecting the environment has been at the very heart of our movement." — party website

Group H - Shooters, Fishers and Farmers: The party pledges to be a "powerful voice for those who nobody is listening to, particularly shooters, fishers and farmers" on its website.

Group I - Australian People's Party: The party "supports transparent, accountable and honest government" and claims to be centrist on its website, "neither supporting left or right wing ideologies but commonsense policies and ideas".

Group J - Labor: "Labor's commitment to fairness at work, access to quality education no matter what a person's circumstances and a firm belief that we should all have the same opportunities in life underpin what we do." — party website

Group K - Socialist Alliance: "The Socialist Alliance stands for socialism - a democratic society run by and for working people, not the greedy, destructive capitalist elite that now rules." — party website

Group L - The Together Party: On its website, the party claims to be "dedicated to rebuilding our common wealth" and declares "human rights above all" as its core principle.

Group M - Australian Conservatives: "Australian Conservatives is the movement uniting Australians who believe enduring values and principles are the key to a better nation." — party website

Group N - The Great Australian Party: The party stands for "the restoration of the Commonwealth" according to its website. "It is now high time to give the power back to the people of this great country and that is what the Great Australian Party is all about!"

Group O - FRASER ANNING'S CONSERVATIVE NATIONAL PARTY: Its primary object is "the vision of Sir Henry Parkes of Australia as an English speaking, predominantly European Christian Commonwealth, as originally described in 1901 when Australia as a nation was founded," according to the party website.

Group P - Christian Democratic Party (Fred Nile Group): "We exist to glorify God in government. We stand for God, familes, justice and decency." — party website

Group Q - Independents For Climate Action Now: "ICAN is a party of allied independents committed to climate action now. " — party website

Group R - Liberal Democrats: "Low Taxes. Small Government. Individual Responsibility. Fighting for less government and more freedom." — party website

Group S - Pauline Hanson's One Nation: Its Facebook page lists "to bring about the necessary changes for fair and equal treatment of all Australians, within a system of government recognising and acting upon a need for Australia to be truly One Nation" as its first "mission".

Group T - The Women's Party: "The Women's Party is a political movement to primarily attain an equal representation of women in our federal and state parliaments." — party website

Group U - Seniors United Party of Australia: "For a fairer deal for seniors, veterans and the disabled in health, care, income and housing." — party website

Group V - Socialist Equality Party: The party is running "to oppose the unprecedented levels of social inequality, the danger of world war, the development of authoritarian forms of rule and the re-emergence of fascist forces," according to its website.

Group W - Australian Workers Party: "Our commitment is to view, judge any proposed law or policy with one simply rule: 'How will it benefit the working people of this nation?'" — party website

Group X - Australian Better Families: Its website claims "the Australian Better Families Party was formed by families who have been exposed to the failures of family law, domestic violence law and child support policy" and calls for a minister for men.

Group Y - Involuntary Medication Objectors (Vaccination/Fluoride) Party: Its primary aim is to "defend the rights of all Australians to decide whether they want themselves, their children or their charges to be medicated", for example with vaccinations.

Group Z - United Australia Party: "The main issue facing Australia today is not just balancing our budget, but what Australians can do to regain Australia's status as the lucky country," according to the party's "vision for Australia".

Group AA - Democratic Labour Party: "A basic element of our philosophy is that the interests of Australians may be best served by preserving, protecting and building on the family." — party website

Group AB - Climate Action! Immigration Action! Accountable Politicians!: Its constitution notes its aim is "to be an independent voice of the majority in Parliament" using online voting to determine a position on individual bills.

Group AC - Animal Justice Party: "The Animal Justice Party gives a political voice to those who have none - we pursue the vital issues of animal protection through the Australian Parliamentary System" — party website

Group AD - VOTEFLUX.ORG | Upgrade Democracy!: "Elected Flux MPs and Senators give up their autonomy and use their votes in line with the outcomes produced by the Flux [member voting] ecosystem; an ecosystem comprised of ordinary Aussies like you." — party website

Group AE - Science Party: "Our quality of life is improved by the continued application of reason and by scientific discovery." — party website

Group AF - Citizens Electoral Council: Its goal is "to force Australia's serious banking problems onto the political agenda" according to a media release and it wants to "break up the banks" according to the party website.

Group AG - Sustainable Australia: Its four policy priorities are: secure jobs via a more diverse economy, sustainable environment and slow population growth, better planning to stop overdevelopment and affordable housing.

Group AH - Australian Democrats: "We at the Australian Democrats believe that the country is desperate for a rational, compassionate and balanced voice in the parliament. " — party website

Group AI - The Small Business Party: "The Small Business Party stands for a better deal for small business, the engine room or the Australian economy." — party website

Ungrouped - Independent: Independent candidates do not promote a shared political brand.

Ungrouped - Love Australia or Leave: The first three policies on its website are preservation of democracy in Australia, freedom of speech and the maintenance of a defence force suitable for a medium regional power.

NT

Group A - United Australia Party: "The main issue facing Australia today is not just balancing our budget, but what Australians can do to regain Australia's status as the lucky country," according to the party's "vision for Australia".

Group B - Australian Labor Party (Northern Territory) Branch: "Labor's commitment to fairness at work, access to quality education no matter what a person's circumstances and a firm belief that we should all have the same opportunities in life underpin what we do." — party website

Group C - Country Liberals (NT): "We are committed to creating an environment in which people can enjoy the lifestyle of their choosing and be encouraged to be individually successful." — party website

Group D - No party: These candidates do not belong to the same registered political party.

Group E - Rise Up Australia Party: Its website asks "do you love this country the way it is?". The party vows to "keep Australia Australian" and protect Aussie jobs, Aussie ownership, Aussie way of life and Aussie customs.

Group F - Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party: Its party website vows "to integrate the whole plant into our everyday lives for medicine, food security, the environment and social harmony".

Group G - Citizens Electoral Council: Its goal is "to force Australia's serious banking problems onto the political agenda" according to a media release and it wants to "break up the banks" according to the party website.

Group H - The Greens: "For 25 years, protecting the environment has been at the very heart of our movement." — party website

Group I - FRASER ANNING'S CONSERVATIVE NATIONAL PARTY: Its primary object is "the vision of Sir Henry Parkes of Australia as an English speaking, predominantly European Christian Commonwealth, as originally described in 1901 when Australia as a nation was founded," according to the party website.

QLD

Group A - Rise Up Australia Party: Its website asks "do you love this country the way it is?". The party vows to "keep Australia Australian" and protect Aussie jobs, Aussie ownership, Aussie way of life and Aussie customs.

Group B - Pauline Hanson's One Nation: Its Facebook page lists "to bring about the necessary changes for fair and equal treatment of all Australians, within a system of government recognising and acting upon a need for Australia to be truly One Nation" as its first "mission".

Group C - United Australia Party: "The main issue facing Australia today is not just balancing our budget, but what Australians can do to regain Australia's status as the lucky country," according to the party's "vision for Australia".

Group D - Liberal National Party of Queensland: "The LNP supports a constitutional democracy and governments that are responsible to the people, dedicated to enhancing the quality of life and fostering a society that offers opportunity to all." — party website

Group E - Involuntary Medication Objectors (Vaccination/Fluoride) Party: Its primary aim is to "defend the rights of all Australians to decide whether they want themselves, their children or their charges to be medicated", for example with vaccinations.

Group F - Climate Action! Immigration Action! Accountable Politicians!: Its constitution notes its aim is "to be an independent voice of the majority in Parliament" using online voting to determine a position on individual bills.

Group G - Animal Justice Party: "The Animal Justice Party gives a political voice to those who have none - we pursue the vital issues of animal protection through the Australian Parliamentary System" — party website

Group H - The Greens: "For 25 years, protecting the environment has been at the very heart of our movement." — party website

Group I - FRASER ANNING'S CONSERVATIVE NATIONAL PARTY: Its primary object is "the vision of Sir Henry Parkes of Australia as an English speaking, predominantly European Christian Commonwealth, as originally described in 1901 when Australia as a nation was founded," according to the party website.

Group J - Australian Labor Party: "Labor's commitment to fairness at work, access to quality education no matter what a person's circumstances and a firm belief that we should all have the same opportunities in life underpin what we do." — party website

Group K - Independents For Climate Action Now: "ICAN is a party of allied independents committed to climate action now. " — party website

Group L - Australian Workers Party: "Our commitment is to view, judge any proposed law or policy with one simply rule: 'How will it benefit the working people of this nation?'" — party website

Group M - Australian Better Families: Its website claims "the Australian Better Families Party was formed by families who have been exposed to the failures of family law, domestic violence law and child support policy" and calls for a minister for men.

Group N - Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party: Its party website vows "to integrate the whole plant into our everyday lives for medicine, food security, the environment and social harmony".

Group O - Australian Conservatives: "Australian Conservatives is the movement uniting Australians who believe enduring values and principles are the key to a better nation." — party website

Group P - Labour DLP: "A basic element of our philosophy is that the interests of Australians may be best served by preserving, protecting and building on the family." — party website

Group Q - Katter's Australian Party (KAP): Its website lists "a fair go", "putting Australia's interests first" and "making sure regional and rural Australia gets its fair share" as the first three principles it stands for.

Group R - No party: These candidates do not belong to the same registered political party.

Group S - The Great Australian Party: The party stands for "the restoration of the Commonwealth" according to its website. "It is now high time to give the power back to the people of this great country and that is what the Great Australian Party is all about!"

Group T - Pirate Party: The party pledges leadership in "digital activism, human rights, economic responsibility and transparency of government" on its website.

Group U - Sustainable Australia: Its four policy priorities are: secure jobs via a more diverse economy, sustainable environment and slow population growth, better planning to stop overdevelopment and affordable housing.

Group V - Love Australia or Leave: The first three policies on its website are preservation of democracy in Australia, freedom of speech and the maintenance of a defence force suitable for a medium regional power.

Group W - Shooters, Fishers and Farmers: The party pledges to be a "powerful voice for those who nobody is listening to, particularly shooters, fishers and farmers" on its website.

Group Y - Liberal Democrats: "Low Taxes. Small Government. Individual Responsibility. Fighting for less government and more freedom." — party website

Group Z - Citizens Electoral Council: Its goal is "to force Australia's serious banking problems onto the political agenda" according to a media release and it wants to "break up the banks" according to the party website.

Ungrouped - Independent: Independent candidates do not promote a shared political brand.

Ungrouped - The Australian Mental Health Party: "Our party stands for better mental health, a more inclusive society, and a smarter economy." — party website

SA

Group A - The Great Australian Party: The party stands for "the restoration of the Commonwealth" according to its website. "It is now high time to give the power back to the people of this great country and that is what the Great Australian Party is all about!"

Group B - FRASER ANNING'S CONSERVATIVE NATIONAL PARTY: Its primary object is "the vision of Sir Henry Parkes of Australia as an English speaking, predominantly European Christian Commonwealth, as originally described in 1901 when Australia as a nation was founded," according to the party website.

Group C - Centre Alliance: "Centre Alliance (formerly known as Nick Xenophon Team) is a grass roots party that believes in working constructively and respectfully across party lines to achieve strong outcomes for South Australia." — party website

Group D - Australian Democrats: "We at the Australian Democrats believe that the country is desperate for a rational, compassionate and balanced voice in the parliament. " — party website

Group E - Pauline Hanson's One Nation: Its Facebook page lists "to bring about the necessary changes for fair and equal treatment of all Australians, within a system of government recognising and acting upon a need for Australia to be truly One Nation" as its first "mission".

Group F - Citizens Electoral Council: Its goal is "to force Australia's serious banking problems onto the political agenda" according to a media release and it wants to "break up the banks" according to the party website.

Group G - Liberal: "We believe in the inalienable rights and freedoms of all peoples; and we work towards a lean government that minimises interference in our daily lives; and maximises individual and private sector initiative." — party website

Group H - Sustainable Australia: Its four policy priorities are: secure jobs via a more diverse economy, sustainable environment and slow population growth, better planning to stop overdevelopment and affordable housing.

Group I - Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party: Its party website vows "to integrate the whole plant into our everyday lives for medicine, food security, the environment and social harmony".

Group J - The Greens: "For 25 years, protecting the environment has been at the very heart of our movement." — party website

Group K - United Australia Party: "The main issue facing Australia today is not just balancing our budget, but what Australians can do to regain Australia's status as the lucky country," according to the party's "vision for Australia".

Group L - Australian Conservatives: "Australian Conservatives is the movement uniting Australians who believe enduring values and principles are the key to a better nation." — party website

Group M - Shooters, Fishers and Farmers: The party pledges to be a "powerful voice for those who nobody is listening to, particularly shooters, fishers and farmers" on its website.

Group N - Liberal Democrats: "Low Taxes. Small Government. Individual Responsibility. Fighting for less government and more freedom." — party website

Group O - Australian Labor Party: "Labor's commitment to fairness at work, access to quality education no matter what a person's circumstances and a firm belief that we should all have the same opportunities in life underpin what we do." — party website

Group P - Animal Justice Party: "The Animal Justice Party gives a political voice to those who have none - we pursue the vital issues of animal protection through the Australian Parliamentary System" — party website

Ungrouped - Independent: Independent candidates do not promote a shared political brand.

TAS

Group A - Australian Conservatives: "Australian Conservatives is the movement uniting Australians who believe enduring values and principles are the key to a better nation." — party website

Group B - The Nationals: Its website declares the party is "putting locals first to build a stronger regional Australia" and that its heart is "in the country and the coast".

Group C - Sustainable Australia: Its four policy priorities are: secure jobs via a more diverse economy, sustainable environment and slow population growth, better planning to stop overdevelopment and affordable housing.

Group D - The Greens: "For 25 years, protecting the environment has been at the very heart of our movement." — party website

Group E - Liberal: "We believe in the inalienable rights and freedoms of all peoples; and we work towards a lean government that minimises interference in our daily lives; and maximises individual and private sector initiative." — party website

Group F - Animal Justice Party: "The Animal Justice Party gives a political voice to those who have none - we pursue the vital issues of animal protection through the Australian Parliamentary System" — party website

Group G - Citizens Electoral Council: Its goal is "to force Australia's serious banking problems onto the political agenda" according to a media release and it wants to "break up the banks" according to the party website.

Group H - Liberal Democrats: "Low Taxes. Small Government. Individual Responsibility. Fighting for less government and more freedom." — party website

Group I - Australian Labor Party: "Labor's commitment to fairness at work, access to quality education no matter what a person's circumstances and a firm belief that we should all have the same opportunities in life underpin what we do." — party website

Group J - Pauline Hanson's One Nation: Its Facebook page lists "to bring about the necessary changes for fair and equal treatment of all Australians, within a system of government recognising and acting upon a need for Australia to be truly One Nation" as its first "mission".

Group K - FRASER ANNING'S CONSERVATIVE NATIONAL PARTY: Its primary object is "the vision of Sir Henry Parkes of Australia as an English speaking, predominantly European Christian Commonwealth, as originally described in 1901 when Australia as a nation was founded," according to the party website.

Group L - Jacqui Lambie Network: Its website states the party has policies "to address the problems facing everyday Tasmanians" in areas such as cost of living, defence, medicinal cannabis and pensioners and retirees.

Group M - Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party: Its party website vows "to integrate the whole plant into our everyday lives for medicine, food security, the environment and social harmony".

Group N - United Australia Party: "The main issue facing Australia today is not just balancing our budget, but what Australians can do to regain Australia's status as the lucky country," according to the party's "vision for Australia".

Group O - No party: These candidates do not belong to the same registered political party.

Group P - Shooters, Fishers and Farmers: The party pledges to be a "powerful voice for those who nobody is listening to, particularly shooters, fishers and farmers" on its website.

Ungrouped - Independent: Independent candidates do not promote a shared political brand.

Ungrouped - Australian Better Families: Its website claims "the Australian Better Families Party was formed by families who have been exposed to the failures of family law, domestic violence law and child support policy" and calls for a minister for men.

Ungrouped - Love Australia or Leave: The first three policies on its website are preservation of democracy in Australia, freedom of speech and the maintenance of a defence force suitable for a medium regional power.

VIC

Group A - Liberal: "We believe in the inalienable rights and freedoms of all peoples; and we work towards a lean government that minimises interference in our daily lives; and maximises individual and private sector initiative." — party website The Nationals: Its website declares the party is "putting locals first to build a stronger regional Australia" and that its heart is "in the country and the coast".

Group B - Republican Party of Australia: A single issue party wanting to make Australia a republic.

Group C - Socialist Equality Party: The party is running "to oppose the unprecedented levels of social inequality, the danger of world war, the development of authoritarian forms of rule and the re-emergence of fascist forces," according to its website.

Group D - The Small Business Party: "The Small Business Party stands for a better deal for small business, the engine room or the Australian economy." — party website

Group E - Christian Democratic Party (Fred Nile Group): "We exist to glorify God in government. We stand for God, familes, justice and decency." — party website

Group F - United Australia Party: "The main issue facing Australia today is not just balancing our budget, but what Australians can do to regain Australia's status as the lucky country," according to the party's "vision for Australia".

Group G - Shooters, Fishers and Farmers: The party pledges to be a "powerful voice for those who nobody is listening to, particularly shooters, fishers and farmers" on its website.

Group H - Climate Action! Immigration Action! Accountable Politicians!: Its constitution notes its aim is "to be an independent voice of the majority in Parliament" using online voting to determine a position on individual bills.

Group I - Derryn Hinch's Justice Party: "In Australia, in recent years, it has seemed that our courts are more concerned with the welfare of convicted criminals than their victims. We believe the punishment should fit the crime." — party website

Group J - Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party: Its party website vows "to integrate the whole plant into our everyday lives for medicine, food security, the environment and social harmony".

Group K - Citizens Electoral Council: Its goal is "to force Australia's serious banking problems onto the political agenda" according to a media release and it wants to "break up the banks" according to the party website.

Group L - Australian Democrats: "We at the Australian Democrats believe that the country is desperate for a rational, compassionate and balanced voice in the parliament. " — party website

Group M - Independents For Climate Action Now: "ICAN is a party of allied independents committed to climate action now. " — party website

Group N - Liberal Democrats: "Low Taxes. Small Government. Individual Responsibility. Fighting for less government and more freedom." — party website

Group O - Secular Party of Australia: "As secular humanists, we want an end to religious interference in education, health, civil liberties and taxation." — party website

Group P - Labour DLP: "A basic element of our philosophy is that the interests of Australians may be best served by preserving, protecting and building on the family." — party website

Group Q - Pauline Hanson's One Nation: Its Facebook page lists "to bring about the necessary changes for fair and equal treatment of all Australians, within a system of government recognising and acting upon a need for Australia to be truly One Nation" as its first "mission".

Group R - Pirate Party: The party pledges leadership in "digital activism, human rights, economic responsibility and transparency of government" on its website.

Group S - VOTEFLUX.ORG | Upgrade Democracy!: "Elected Flux MPs and Senators give up their autonomy and use their votes in line with the outcomes produced by the Flux [member voting] ecosystem; an ecosystem comprised of ordinary Aussies like you." — party website

Group T - Australian Workers Party: "Our commitment is to view, judge any proposed law or policy with one simply rule: 'How will it benefit the working people of this nation?'" — party website

Group U - Animal Justice Party: "The Animal Justice Party gives a political voice to those who have none - we pursue the vital issues of animal protection through the Australian Parliamentary System" — party website

Group V - The Greens (VIC): "For 25 years, protecting the environment has been at the very heart of our movement." — party website

Group W - Rise Up Australia Party: Its website asks "do you love this country the way it is?". The party vows to "keep Australia Australian" and protect Aussie jobs, Aussie ownership, Aussie way of life and Aussie customs.

Group X - Australian Labor Party: "Labor's commitment to fairness at work, access to quality education no matter what a person's circumstances and a firm belief that we should all have the same opportunities in life underpin what we do." — party website

Group Y - Sustainable Australia: Its four policy priorities are: secure jobs via a more diverse economy, sustainable environment and slow population growth, better planning to stop overdevelopment and affordable housing.

Group Z - No party: These candidates do not belong to the same registered political party.

Group AA - FRASER ANNING'S CONSERVATIVE NATIONAL PARTY: Its primary object is "the vision of Sir Henry Parkes of Australia as an English speaking, predominantly European Christian Commonwealth, as originally described in 1901 when Australia as a nation was founded," according to the party website.

Group AB - Australian Conservatives: "Australian Conservatives is the movement uniting Australians who believe enduring values and principles are the key to a better nation." — party website

Group AC - The Great Australian Party: The party stands for "the restoration of the Commonwealth" according to its website. "It is now high time to give the power back to the people of this great country and that is what the Great Australian Party is all about!"

Group AD - Health Australia Party: According to its website, the party fights for "basic tenets of medical ethics such as informed consent and individualised care" and is opposed to 'no jab, no play' vaccination legislation.

Group AE - Yellow Vest Australia: It's for "individual liberty, small government, Western values built on Judaeo-Christian and Humanistic foundations, social fairness and an integrated multi-ethnic society with one set of laws for all," states its website.

Ungrouped - Independent: Independent candidates do not promote a shared political brand.

WA

Group A - Pauline Hanson's One Nation: Its Facebook page lists "to bring about the necessary changes for fair and equal treatment of all Australians, within a system of government recognising and acting upon a need for Australia to be truly One Nation" as its first "mission".

Group B - Involuntary Medication Objectors (Vaccination/Fluoride) Party: Its primary aim is to "defend the rights of all Australians to decide whether they want themselves, their children or their charges to be medicated", for example with vaccinations.

Group C - Liberal: "We believe in the inalienable rights and freedoms of all peoples; and we work towards a lean government that minimises interference in our daily lives; and maximises individual and private sector initiative." — party website

Group D - The Greens (WA): "For 25 years, protecting the environment has been at the very heart of our movement." — party website

Group E - FRASER ANNING'S CONSERVATIVE NATIONAL PARTY: Its primary object is "the vision of Sir Henry Parkes of Australia as an English speaking, predominantly European Christian Commonwealth, as originally described in 1901 when Australia as a nation was founded," according to the party website.

Group F - Pirate Party: The party pledges leadership in "digital activism, human rights, economic responsibility and transparency of government" on its website.

Group G - Australian Labor Party: "Labor's commitment to fairness at work, access to quality education no matter what a person's circumstances and a firm belief that we should all have the same opportunities in life underpin what we do." — party website

Group H - WESTERN AUSTRALIA PARTY: The party's objective is "to balance the state budget by claiming back the missing GST billions and reduce the cost of living in WA," according to its website.

Group I - United Australia Party: "The main issue facing Australia today is not just balancing our budget, but what Australians can do to regain Australia's status as the lucky country," according to the party's "vision for Australia".

Group J - Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party: Its party website vows "to integrate the whole plant into our everyday lives for medicine, food security, the environment and social harmony".

Group K - Australian Christians: "Australian society's values are based on our Judeo-Christian and biblical heritage. Our policies and core values are based on this heritage." — party website

Group L - Animal Justice Party: "The Animal Justice Party gives a political voice to those who have none - we pursue the vital issues of animal protection through the Australian Parliamentary System" — party website

Group M - Australian Conservatives: "Australian Conservatives is the movement uniting Australians who believe enduring values and principles are the key to a better nation." — party website

Group N - Liberal Democrats: "Low Taxes. Small Government. Individual Responsibility. Fighting for less government and more freedom." — party website

Group O - Citizens Electoral Council: Its goal is "to force Australia's serious banking problems onto the political agenda" according to a media release and it wants to "break up the banks" according to the party website.

Group P - Shooters, Fishers and Farmers: The party pledges to be a "powerful voice for those who nobody is listening to, particularly shooters, fishers and farmers" on its website.

Group Q - Socialist Alliance: "The Socialist Alliance stands for socialism - a democratic society run by and for working people, not the greedy, destructive capitalist elite that now rules." — party website

Group R - The Great Australian Party: The party stands for "the restoration of the Commonwealth" according to its website. "It is now high time to give the power back to the people of this great country and that is what the Great Australian Party is all about!"

Group S - Yellow Vest Australia: It's for "individual liberty, small government, Western values built on Judaeo-Christian and Humanistic foundations, social fairness and an integrated multi-ethnic society with one set of laws for all," states its website.

Group T - Health Australia Party: According to its website, the party fights for "basic tenets of medical ethics such as informed consent and individualised care" and is opposed to 'no jab, no play' vaccination legislation.

Group U - The Nationals: Its website declares the party is "putting locals first to build a stronger regional Australia" and that its heart is "in the country and the coast".

Group V - Sustainable Australia: Its four policy priorities are: secure jobs via a more diverse economy, sustainable environment and slow population growth, better planning to stop overdevelopment and affordable housing.

Group W - VOTEFLUX.ORG | Upgrade Democracy!: "Elected Flux MPs and Senators give up their autonomy and use their votes in line with the outcomes produced by the Flux [member voting] ecosystem; an ecosystem comprised of ordinary Aussies like you." — party website

Ungrouped - Independent: Independent candidates do not promote a shared political brand.

Ungrouped - The Australian Mental Health Party: "Our party stands for better mental health, a more inclusive society, and a smarter economy." — party website

Topics: government-and-politics, elections, federal-elections, federal-parliament, minor-parties, political-parties, australia

First posted