2024 Queensland state election

2024 Queensland state election

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All 93 seats in the Legislative Assembly 47 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered	3,683,368
First party Second party   Leader David Crisafulli Steven Miles Party Liberal National Labor Leader since 12 November 2020 15 December 2023 Leader's seat Broadwater Murrumba Last election 34 seats, 35.89% 52 seats, 39.57% Seats before 35[a] 51[a] Seats won 51 34 Seat change 16 17 First-preference vote 1,268,037 993,393 Percentage 41.6% 32.6% Swing 5.7 7.0 TPP 53.8% 46.2% TPP swing 7.0 7.0   Third party Fourth party   Leader Robbie Katter No leader Party Katter's Australian Greens Leader since 2 February 2015 Leader's seat Traeger Last election 3 seats, 2.48% 2 seats, 9.47% Seats before 4[b] 2 Seats won 3 1 Seat change 1 1 First-preference vote 73,845 300,533 Percentage 2.4% 9.9% Swing 0.1 0.4
Winning margin by electorate. In doubt seats in light grey.
Premier before election Steven Miles Labor Subsequent Premier David Crisafulli Liberal National

The 2024 Queensland state election was held on 26 October 2024 to elect all members to the Legislative Assembly of Queensland pursuant to the Constitution (Fixed Term Parliament) Amendment Act 2015. As a result of the 2016 Queensland term length referendum, the term of the parliament will run for four years.^[1][2]

The election was the first since 2006 to feature two men leading the major parties. The opposition Liberal National Party (LNP) led by David Crisafulli defeated the incumbent Labor government, led by Premier Steven Miles after three terms in government.^[3] Katter's Australian Party and the Queensland Greens also held seats in parliament, while other parties that contested the election included Pauline Hanson's One Nation, Legalise Cannabis Queensland,^[4] other minor parties as well as independents.

The LNP's victory was not clear until late on the night of the election count, when analysts projected Labor had lost their majority and the LNP was on track to form a majority government.^[5] Crisafulli declared victory in a late-night speech following the close of polls, however Miles initially held back on conceding pending further counting in several seats, though by the following morning he conceded defeat at a press conference.^[6][7]

The LNP has currently won 51 seats in the assembly (enough for a five-seat majority), with a positive swing of approximately six percentage points on first-preference (primary) votes translating into a net 15-seat gain. Labor by contrast has had a swing against them of almost seven percent, losing a net 17 seats and currently leaving them on 34 seats. Katter's Australian Party (KAP) retained three of their seats, though former One Nation MP Stephen Andrew, who joined KAP six weeks prior to the election and boosted the party's seat figure in parliament to four, lost the seat of Mirani to the LNP. The Greens were targeting victories in multiple seats throughout metropolitan Brisbane after strong performances at the 2022 federal election,^[8] though their primary vote stagnated and the party's representation in parliament was halved, winning only one seat (Maiwar). Independent Sandy Bolton has retained the seat of Noosa; according to the ABC there are currently 3 seats in doubt.^[9]

Crisafulli was sworn in as Queensland's 41st Premier by Governor Jeannette Young on 28 October, alongside his deputy Jarrod Bleijie.^[10] The pair formed an interim ministry, with the full ministry sworn in later in the week.^[11]

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