2022 federal House election · Official AEC results

South Hedland East

Durack, WA · Election-day booth · AEC polling-place ID 7887

Baler Primary School, Lot 5764 Baler Cl, SOUTH HEDLAND, WA, 6722

Votes recorded at this polling place are not the views of all local residents. People can vote away from home; pre-poll and mobile services cover wider populations. These results are separate from Australian Poll participant sentiment.

Formal votes

751

Denominator for candidate and preferred-vote shares.

Informal votes

82

9.84% of 833 total ballots.

First preferences

751 formal votes; informal votes excluded from candidate percentages
Candidate / partyVotesShare
Jeremiah RILEY
Australian Labor Party
27236.22%
Melissa PRICE
Liberal
17423.17%
Adrian McRAE
The Great Australian Party
8611.45%
Brenton JOHANNSEN
Pauline Hanson's One Nation
689.05%
Bianca McNEAIR
The Greens (WA)
689.05%
Craig SHORE
Australian Federation Party
283.73%
Ian BLAYNEY
The Nationals
212.80%
Anthony James FELS
WESTERN AUSTRALIA PARTY
182.40%
Andrew Charles MIDDLETON
United Australia Party
162.13%

First preferences count the candidate marked first on each formal ballot.

Two-candidate preferred (TCP)

751 formal votes; informal votes excluded from candidate percentages
Candidate / partyVotesShare
Jeremiah RILEY
Australian Labor Party
44058.59%
Melissa PRICE
Liberal
31141.41%

TCP distributes preferences to the final two candidates in this electorate. The pair can include independents or minor parties.

Two-party preferred (TPP)

Labor–Coalition comparison · 751 formal votes
SideVotesShare
Australian Labor Party44058.59%
Liberal/National Coalition31141.41%

TPP is the AEC’s Labor–Coalition measure even where those parties were not the final two candidates. It must not be substituted for TCP.

Compare with 2025

South Hedland East in 2025 has the same AEC polling-place ID.

The ID, name, electorate and address match, and coordinates are within 100 metres. This supports a location comparison, not a claim that the same people voted. Redistribution can still alter the surrounding electorate; candidates and parties can change.

Labor TPP: 54.62% in 2025 and 58.59% in 2022; 3.97 percentage points (2022 minus 2025). Each uses that election’s formal-vote denominator.

Use each election’s candidate tables for first preferences and TCP; differing candidate pairs are not a continuous candidate series.

Nearby election-day booths

Straight-line distance within 50 km, using AEC coordinates. Nearby booths may serve different electorates and voter groups.

Map of nearby booths

Numbers match the list below. Select a marker for its results link. Circles: election day; squares: pre-poll; diamonds: mobile/hospital teams. Teams can cover many locations; markers do not show service areas.

A white marker with a double ring groups nearby places: its number is how many places it holds, not a list number. Select it to zoom in.

Street map: © OpenStreetMap contributors. Map tiles show current streets, not historical electorate boundaries. Missing source coordinates remain in the list.

Geographic overview without street tiles

Geographic overview

Numbers match the list below. Circles: election day; squares: pre-poll; triangles: mobile/hospital teams. 3 of 3 places have source coordinates. Teams can cover many locations; their marker is not their service area.

Polling-place locations; use the equivalent numbered list for detailsSouth Hedland East1South Hedland2Port Hedland3

Natural Earth public-domain outline, 1:110m. Geographic overview, not street navigation or electorate boundaries. Missing coordinates stay in the list.

Nearby booths by distance

  1. South Hedland East — selected polling place
  2. South Hedland, Durack · 1.5 km · 966 formal votes · Labor TPP 61.80%
  3. Port Hedland, Durack · 11.4 km · 707 formal votes · Labor TPP 55.16%

AEC 2022 final-results CSV downloads · generated 2022-07-19T10:31:27 (source timestamp) · retrieved 7 September 2026. © Commonwealth of Australia 2022, CC BY 4.0. Percentages calculated from AEC counts; no endorsement by AEC.

Have your voice heard on housing — an illustrative community discussion, not an election result.