Western Australia
- Parliamentarians
- 16 of 28
- House / Senate
- 11 / 5
124 current federal parliamentarians across 8 states and territories.
Explore this party in the networkHow current Australian Labor Party parliamentarians voted on a curated set of policy areas, aggregated from They Vote For You voting records.
Methodology: Party support is the mean of current members' per-policy agreement with They Vote For You buckets (consistently for = 1.0, almost always for = 0.8, generally for = 0.6, mixture = 0.5, generally against = 0.4, almost always against = 0.2, consistently against = 0.0). Members whose voting record is insufficient for They Vote For You to classify are excluded. Former parliamentarians are excluded; only the validated current roster is counted. Source: TheyVoteForYou retrieved 22 August 2026 They Vote For You was unavailable; retained the last-known policy positions.
See where Australian Labor Party is represented, then select a region for detail.
Party leadership and current senior federal office holders appear first.
Anne AlyCowan, WA
Glenn SterleWA Senator
Luke GoslingSolomon, NT
Malarndirri McCarthyNT Senator
Steve GeorganasAdelaide, SA
Don FarrellSA Senator
Shayne NeumannBlair, QLD
Anthony ChisholmQLD Senator
Justine ElliotRichmond, NSW
Deborah O'NeillNSW SenatorSourced descriptors, not a WhoRunsAus score.
External classifications, shown as sourced descriptors rather than an editorial rating.
Last reviewed 31 July 20262024–25 federal party return
State and territory branches lodge separately. This view does not silently combine their returns with the named federal entity.
Australian Electoral Commission (opens in a new tab)Largest imported donation receipts for the selected federal return.
| Donor | Type | Disclosed amount | Period | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mining and Energy Union | Organisation | $3,000,000 | 2024–25 | Australian Electoral Commission (opens in a new tab) |
| Pratt Holdings | Organisation | $2,000,000 | 2024–25 | Australian Electoral Commission (opens in a new tab) |
| QLD Branch ALP | Party branch | $1,580,260 | 2024–25 | Australian Electoral Commission (opens in a new tab) |
| VIC Branch ALP | Party branch | $1,323,144 | 2024–25 | Australian Electoral Commission (opens in a new tab) |
| United Workers Union | Organisation | $1,000,000 | 2024–25 | Australian Electoral Commission (opens in a new tab) |
Disclosure records show reported transactions; they do not by themselves establish influence.
Public platforms and commitments with an observable source.
The party’s adopted platform sets out its beliefs, values and programme for government.
Australian Labor Party (opens in a new tab)Evidence-led records that separate allegations, responses, findings and actions.
Inclusion requires a dated public source and a clearly recorded evidence status. Allegations are never presented as findings.
Adapted from the specific Wikipedia faction lists below under CC BY-SA 4.0; names are normalised and conflicting claims are excluded.
Faction source revisions
Source: Wikidata retrieved 31 August 2026 CC0 1.0