NSW Legislative Assembly election 2011: two-party preferred results by polling place

Background paper no. 1/2012

24 February 2012This publication provides detailed analysis of two-party and two-candidate preferred results by polling place for the 2011 New South Wales election. The publication is the latest in a series first published by the Parliamentary Library after the 1991 election, and is a companion to last year's publication "2011 New South Wales Election: Analysis of Results", (Background Paper No 3/2011).

As well as two-party and two-candidate preferred results, several tables of first preference results by polling place are provided on pages 1-10. These tables highlight polling places across the state where selected registered parties recorded their highest and lowest percentage first preference vote.

Two tables are provided on page 11 detailing the proportion of vote by vote type. The first table provides a detailed breakdown of the 2011 election, showing percentage first preference, informal and two-party preferred vote by party by vote type. The second table shows the changing proportion of vote by vote type at New South Wales elections since 1984. This table highlights the declining proportion of the vote taken on polling day as well as the rise in postal and pre-poll voting.

Noticeboard

07 March 2012

In May 2011 the Federal Government announced that the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission (ACNC) would commence operations from 1 July 2012 and that it would initially be responsible for determining the legal status of groups seeking charitable, public benevolent institution, and other not-for-profit (NFP) benefits on behalf of all Commonwealth agencies. 

01 March 2012


The Productivity Commission has been asked to report within 9 months on Regulatory Impact Analysis: Benchmarking. The study requires a benchmarking of the efficiency and quality of regulatory impact analysis processes used by the Commonwealth and state and territory governments, as well as those of the Council of Australian Governments.
20 December 2011

On 18 November 2011, Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration and Multicultural Affairs, Senator the Hon Kate Lundy, announced the establishment of an independent panel of eminent community leaders to conduct an inquiry into Australian Government services to ensure they are responsive to the needs of Australians from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds.