Current electorate maps

Maps of each state/territory and individual electorates:

Members of the House of Representatives will not represent the new electorates until after the next general election. The member who was elected at the previous general election or by-election, in the electorate you voted in at that time, is still your local member.

Spatial data

Electorates by ABS statistical geography (SA1s)

SA1s are the smallest commonly used geographic building block and are used as the foundation for creating electoral boundaries. The spreadsheets available below contain the SA1s used to define electoral boundaries used during previous parliamentary terms. 

Notes:

  1. A small number of SA1s are allocated to more than one electorate. These SA1s are indicated by the inclusion of '(split)' or an alphabetic character.
  2. A complete list of all SA1s in the state/territory or electorate may not be displayed as not all SA1s where there is zero enrolment are included.
  3. An explanation of SA1s can be found on the Australian Bureau of Statistics website.
  4. The ABS provides an online mapping tool to view and compare statistical boundaries

Demographic classification of electorates

Demographic classification of electorates is based on the following criteria:

  • Inner Metropolitan – situated in capital cities and consisting of well-established built-up suburbs.
  • Outer Metropolitan – situated in capital cities and containing large areas of recent suburban expansion.
  • Provincial – outside capital cities, but with a majority of enrolment in major provincial cities.
  • Rural – outside capital cities and without majority of enrolment in major provincial cities.

Previous federal election results maps

The AEC no longer produces results maps for federal elections. This information can be obtained from APH: Election Results – Parliament of Australia.

See Also

Updated: 8 October 2026