Results of the 1986 Queensland state election
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Queensland state election, 1 November 1986[1][2] |
||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Enrolled voters | 1,563,294 | |||||
Votes cast | 1,426,478 | Turnout | 91.25% | –0.44% | ||
Informal votes | 30,903 | Informal | 2.17% | +0.70% | ||
Summary of votes by party | ||||||
Party | Primary votes | % | Swing | Seats | Change | |
Labor | 577,062 | 41.35% | –2.63% | 30 | – 2 | |
National | 553,197 | 39.64% | +0.71% | 49 | + 8 | |
Liberal | 230,310 | 16.50% | +1.62% | 10 | + 2 | |
Democrats | 8,747 | 0.63% | –0.20% | 0 | ± 0 | |
Independent | 26,259 | 1.88% | +0.59% | 0 | – 1 | |
Total | 1,395,575 | 89 |
This is a list of electoral district results for the 1986 Queensland state election.
Results by electoral district[edit]
Albert[edit]
Archerfield[edit]
Ashgrove[edit]
Aspley[edit]
Auburn[edit]
Balonne[edit]
Barambah[edit]
By-election[edit]
- This by-election was caused by the resignation of Joh Bjelke-Petersen. It was held on 16 April 1988.
Barron River[edit]
Bowen[edit]
Brisbane Central[edit]
Broadsound[edit]
Bulimba[edit]
Bundaberg[edit]
Burdekin[edit]
Burnett[edit]
Caboolture[edit]
- The redistribution of electoral boundaries before the election made Caboolture a notionally Labor seat. The Nationals did not regain it.
Cairns[edit]
Callide[edit]
Carnarvon[edit]
Chatsworth[edit]
Condamine[edit]
Cook[edit]
Cooroora[edit]
Cunningham[edit]
Currumbin[edit]
Everton[edit]
Fassifern[edit]
Flinders[edit]
Glass House[edit]
Greenslopes[edit]
Gregory[edit]
Gympie[edit]
Hinchinbrook[edit]
Ipswich[edit]
Ipswich West[edit]
Isis[edit]
Landsborough[edit]
Lockyer[edit]
Logan[edit]
Lytton[edit]
Mackay[edit]
Manly[edit]
Mansfield[edit]
Maryborough[edit]
Merthyr[edit]
By-election[edit]
- This by-election was caused by the resignation of Don Lane. It was held on 13 May 1989.
Mirani[edit]
Moggill[edit]
Mount Coot-tha[edit]
Mount Gravatt[edit]
Mount Isa[edit]
Mourilyan[edit]
Mulgrave[edit]
Murrumba[edit]
Nerang[edit]
Nicklin[edit]
Nudgee[edit]
Nundah[edit]
Peak Downs[edit]
Pine Rivers[edit]
Port Curtis[edit]
Redcliffe[edit]
Redlands[edit]
Rockhampton[edit]
Rockhampton North[edit]
Roma[edit]
Salisbury[edit]
Sandgate[edit]
Sherwood[edit]
Somerset[edit]
South Brisbane[edit]
South Coast[edit]
By-election[edit]
- This by-election was caused by the resignation of Russ Hinze. It was held on 28 August 1988.
Southport[edit]
By-election[edit]
- This by-election was caused by the death of Doug Jennings. It was held on 20 June 1987.
Springwood[edit]
Stafford[edit]
Surfers Paradise[edit]
Tablelands[edit]
Thuringowa[edit]
Toowong[edit]
Toowoomba North[edit]
Toowoomba South[edit]
Townsville[edit]
- The redistribution before the election made Townsville a notionally National-held seat. The Labor candidate did not manage to win it back.
Townsville East[edit]
Warrego[edit]
Warwick[edit]
Whitsunday[edit]
Windsor[edit]
Wolston[edit]
Woodridge[edit]
Yeronga[edit]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ Australian Government and Politics Database. “Parliament of Queensland, Assembly election, 1 November 1986”. Retrieved 22 February 2009.
- ^ Hughes, Colin A. (2002). A handbook of Australian government and politics, 1985-1999. Federation Press. p. 324. ISBN 978-1-86287-434-3.
- ^ Jaensch, Dean (1987). The 1986 elections in Queensland : a statistical analysis. Klemzig, S. Aust.: Polity Publications. ISBN 0949094242.
- ^ Green, Antony. “Queensland 1986 election results – Albert”. ABC.
- ^ Queensland Legislative Assembly (6 March 1990). Details of polling at general election held on 2 December 1989. p. 70.
- ^ Jaensch, Dean (1987). The 1986 elections in Queensland : a statistical analysis. Klemzig, S. Aust.: Polity Publications. ISBN 0949094242.
- ^ Green, Antony. “Queensland 1986 election results – Mackay”. ABC.
- ^ Queensland Legislative Assembly (6 March 1990). Details of polling at general election held on 2 December 1989. p. 69.
- ^ Queensland Legislative Assembly (6 March 1990). Details of polling at general election held on 2 December 1989. p. 67.
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