Luck of the draw: where Queensland’s candidates will be placed on your ballot paper

Polling day is just around the corner. Here’s the full list of every candidate running in Queensland seats for the federal election.

The luck of the ballot draw was against the Queensland Australian Labor Party this election, with the ALP to appear last on the list of senate candidates and drawing the bottom spot on more House of Representative ballots than any other party.

For the senate paper, the Liberal National Party was also among the last to be drawn and will appear nineteenth out of 25 groups nominated, while the Queensland Greens will appear 10th down the list.

Greens deputy leader Senator Larissa Waters said she was pleased with her party’s position after watching the public ballot draw on Adelaide St.

“I think it won’t make terribly much difference, the position on the ballot paper, but what people want to know is that parties are listening to their concerns and will act on the things that really matter and they’re hearing that from the Greens,” Ms Waters said.

Lead Greens Senate candidate for Queensland Penny Allman-Payne alongside Greens deputy leader Senator Larissa Waters during the declaration of Queensland Senate nominations and ballot draw. Picture: Zak Simmonds

“We’re putting some great big ideas out there that will solve the cost of living issues, fix the climate crisis and address the housing crisis.

“They’re not hearing that from Labor and Liberal who are in a competition to say as little as possible, it’s very uninspiring and people are desperate for a change.”

With donkey voters often numbering their ballot from top to bottom, candidates placed early on the ballot paper generally receive some extra votes thanks to the luck of the top spot.

For Queensland’s House of Representatives ballots, the LNP drew the number one position in nine of the 30 electorates.

Second was the United Australia Party with five top spots, while the ALP drew two and the Greens one.

The ALP drew last most often, falling at the bottom of the ballot in six seats.

AEC officials at the 2022 Federal Election ballot draw. Picture: Amanda Parkinson

Gerardine Hoogland, a new candidate for the UAP, downplayed the significance of being drawn first for the marginal seat of Lilley.

“It’s a privilege to be part of our democratic process, regardless of where you’re placed on the ballot,” Ms Hoogland said.

“At the end of the day it’s always about where people put their vote.”

LNP Candidate for Blair, Sam Biggins, had similar feelings about placing last on his ballot.

“It’s part of our democratic process, I’m happy to be on the ballot in the first place,” Mr Biggins said.

“People in Blair are educated enough to vote for a candidate that will deliver the best results for them.”

Scroll down to see where all of the candidates will appear on ballot papers across the state.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Blair

1. Danielle Mutton – Queensland Greens

2. Michelle Jaques – Liberal Democratic Party

3. Quinton Stewart Cunningham – United Australia Party

4. Liz Suduk – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

5. Shayne Neumann – Australian Labor Party

6. Maria Pitman – Australian Values Party

7. Angela Lowery – Animal Justice Party

8. Sam Biggins – Liberal National Party

Bonner

1. Ross Vasta – Liberal National Party

2. Amanda Neil – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

3. Serge Diklich – United Australia Party

4. Tabatha Young – Australian Labor Party

5. Bernard Lakey – Queensland Greens

Bowman

1. Walter Todd – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

2. Mary-Jane Stevens – United Australia Party

3. Ian Mazlin – Queensland Greens

4. Henry Pike – Liberal National Party

5. Phil Johnson – The New Liberals

6. Donisha Duff – Australian Labor Party

Brisbane

1. Tiana Kennedy – Animal Justice Party

2. Justin Marc Knudson – United Australia Party

3. Stephen Bates – Queensland Greens

4. Madonna Jarrett – Australian Labor Party

5. Trevor Evans – Liberal National Party

6. Trevor Hold – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

7. Anthony Bull – Liberal Democratic Party

Capricornia

1. Kylee Stanton – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

2. Paula Ganfield – Informed Medical Options Party

3. Mick Jones – Queensland Greens

4. Russell Robertson – Australian Labor Party

5. Steve Murphy – Liberal Democratic Party

6. Ken Murray – Independent

7. Nathan Luke Harding – United Australia Party

8. Michelle Landry – Liberal National Party

9. Zteven Whitty – The Great Australian Party

Dawson

1. Andrew Willcox – Liberal National Party

2. Julie Hall – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

3. Shane Hamilton – Australian Labor Party

4. Jim Jackson – The Great Australian Party

5. Christian Nigel Young – United Australia Party

6. Ciaron Paterson – Katter’s Australian Party

7. Paula Creen – Queensland Greens

Dickson

1. Alan Buchbach – Independent

2. Lloyd Russell – Liberal Democratic Party

3. Peter Dutton – Liberal National Party

4. Thor Prohaska – Independent

5. Tamera Gibson – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

6. Alina Karen Ward – United Australia Party

7. Ali France – Australian Labor Party

8. Vinnie Batten – Queensland Greens

Fadden

1. Stewart Gordon Brooker – Independent

2. Letitia Del Fabbro – Australian Labor Party

3. Nathan Grant O’Brien – United Australia Party

4. Sandy Roach – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

5. Stuart Robert – Liberal National Party

6. Sally Spain – Queensland Greens

7. Alex Forbes – Liberal Democratic Party

Fairfax

1. Ted O’Brien – Liberal National Party

2. Wendy Hazelton – Informed Medical Options Party

3. Tash Poole – Animal Justice Party

4. Barry Smith – Independent

5. Sue Etheridge – Queensland Greens

6. Sinim Barbara Australie – Independent

7. Lisa Khoury – United Australia Party

8. Sue Ferguson – Australian Labor Party

9. Craig White – The Great Australian Party

10. Nikki Civitarese – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

Fisher

1. Sam Schriever – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

2. Judene Andrews – Australian Labor Party

3. Andrew Wallace – Liberal National Party

4. Vickie Breckenridge – Animal Justice Party

5. Renay Wells – Queensland Greens

6. Tony Richard Moore – United Australia Party

Flynn

1. Matt Burnett – Australian Labor Party

2. Paul Bambrick – Queensland Greens

3. Carla Svendsen – The Great Australian Party

4. Sharon Lohse – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

5. Duncan Scott – Independent

6. Tanya Maree Wieden – United Australia Party

7. Colin Boyce – Liberal National Party

Forde

1. Roxanne O’Halloran – United Australia Party

2. Bert Van Manen – Liberal National Party

3. Jordan Hall – Queensland Greens

4. Samuel Holland – The New Liberals

5. Rowan Holzberger – Australian Labor Party

6. Seschelle Matterson – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

7. Tobby Sutherland – Liberal Democratic Party

8. Christopher Greaves – Independent

9. Linda McCarthy – Animal Justice Party

Griffith

1. Shari Ware – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

2. Max Chandler-Mather – Queensland Greens

3. Terri Butler – Australian Labor Party

4. Robert Gordon McMullan – United Australia Party

5. Olivia Roberts – Liberal National Party

Groom

1. Ryan Otto – Australian Federation Party

2. Grant Abraham – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

3. Mickey Berry – Queensland Greens

4. Melissa Bannister – United Australia Party

5. Kirstie Smolenski – Independent

6. Suzie Holt – Independent

7. Garth Hamilton – Liberal National Party

8. Gen Allpass – Australian Labor Party

Herbert

1. Toni McMahon – Informed Medical Options Party

2. John Ring – Australian Labor Party

3. Scott Humphreys – Queensland Greens

4. Larna Ballard – The Great Australian Party

5. Phillip Thompson – Liberal National Party

6. Angela Egan – Independent

7. Steven Clare – Independent

8. Greg Ian Dowling – United Australia Party

9. Clynton Hawks – Katter’s Australian Party

10. Toni McCormack – Animal Justice Party

11. Diane Pepe – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

Hinkler

1. Keith Pitt – Liberal National Party

2. Kristie Nash – United Australia Party

3. Zak Menhennett – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

4. Jason Scanes – Australian Labor Party

5. Andrew McLean – Queensland Greens

6. Jack Dempsey – Independent

Kennedy

1. Bob Katter – Katter’s Australian Party

2. Bryce Macdonald – Liberal National Party

3. Jen Sackley – Independent

4. Jennifer Cox – Queensland Greens

5. Jason Brandon – Australian Labor Party

6. Peter Campion – United Australia Party

Leichhardt

1. Pat O’Shane – Socialist Alliance

2. Silvia Mogorovich – Informed Medical Options Party

3. Warren Entsch – Liberal National Party

4. Rod Jensen – Katter’s Australian Party

5. Adam Cropp – FUSION: Science, Pirate, Secular, Climate Emergency

6. Susanne Bayly – Animal Justice Party

7. Phillip Musumeci – Queensland Greens

8. Daniel Lucas Hannagan – United Australia Party

9. Geena Court – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

10. Paul Roe – Australian Federation Party

11. Elida Faith – Australian Labor Party

Lilley

1. Gerardine Louise Hoogland – United Australia Party

2. Melissa Stevens – Queensland Greens

3. Vivian Lobo – Liberal National Party

4. Stephen McGrath – Informed Medical Options Party

5. Daniel Freshwater – Liberal Democratic Party

6. Anika Wells – Australian Labor Party

7. Michelle Wilde – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

Longman

1. Rebecca Fanning – Australian Labor Party

2. Stefanie Alexis Sutherland – United Australia Party

3. Nigel David Quinlan – Legalise Cannabis Australia

4. Earl Snijders – Queensland Greens

5. Ross Taylor – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

6. Jens Lipponer – Liberal Democratic Party

7. Paula Gilbard – Animal Justice Party

8. Terry Young – Liberal National Party

Maranoa

1. David Littleproud – Liberal National Party

2. Malcolm J Richardson – Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party

3. Dave Kerrigan – Australian Labor Party

4. Nathan John McDonald – United Australia Party

5. Ellisa Parker – Queensland Greens

6. Mike Kelly – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

7. Brett James Tunbridge – Australian Federation Party

McPherson

1. Karen Andrews – Liberal National Party

2. Kevin Hargraves – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

3. Gary Pead – Australian Federation Party

4. Scott Turner – Queensland Greens

5. Andy Cullen – Australian Values Party

6. Joshua Lawrence Berrigan – United Australia Party

7. Glen Pyne – Liberal Democratic Party

8. Carl Ungerer – Australian Labor Party

Moncrieff

1. Angie Bell – Liberal National Party

2. Leeanne Schultz – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

3. James Tayler – Australian Federation Party

4. Sonia Michelle Berry-Law – Animal Justice Party

5. April Broadbent – Queensland Greens

6. Glen Palmer – Australian Labor Party

7. Diane Demetre – Liberal Democratic Party

8. Timothy Cudmore – Informed Medical Options Party

9. Diane Olga Happ – United Australia Party

Moreton

1. Peter Power – Australian Federation Party

2. Neil Swann – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

3. Graham Perrett – Australian Labor Party

4. Claire Garton – Queensland Greens

5. Steven Huang – Liberal National Party

6. Chelsea Follett – United Australia Party

Oxley

1. Timothy Coombes – United Australia Party

2. Asha Worsteling – Queensland Greens

3. Kyle McMillen – Liberal National Party

4. Dylan Kozlowski – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

5. Milton Dick – Australian Labor Party

Petrie

1. Kelly Anne Guenoun – United Australia Party

2. Will Simon – Queensland Greens

3. Anneke Wilson – Liberal Democratic Party

4. Marcus Mitchell – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

5. Mick Denton – Australian Labor Party

6. Luke Howarth – Liberal National Party

7. Chris Cicchitti – Animal Justice Party

Rankin

1. Paul Darwen – Liberal National Party

2. Neil Cotter – Queensland Greens

3. Jeff Crank – United Australia Party

4. Glen Cookson – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

5. Suzanne Clarke – Animal Justice Party

6. Jim Chalmers – Australian Labor Party

Ryan

1. Kathryn Pollard – United Australia Party

2. Damian Coory – Liberal Democratic Party

3. Janine Rees – Australian Progressives

4. Joel Love – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

5. Jina Lipman – Animal Justice Party

6. Elizabeth Watson-Brown – Queensland Greens

7. Peter Cossar – Australian Labor Party

8. Julian Simmonds – Liberal National Party

9. Axel Dancoisne – Australian Federation Party

Wide Bay

1. Kelli Jacobi – Independent

2. Nathan Buckley – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

3. Tracy Bennett – United Australia Party

4. Craig Armstrong – Queensland Greens

5. Llew O’Brien – Liberal National Party

6. John Woodward – Australian Federation Party

7. Tim Jerome – Independent

8. Geoff Williams – Australian Labor Party

9. Daniel Williams – Australian Values Party

10. Andrea Newland – Informed Medical Options Party

Wright

1. Scott Buchholz – Liberal National Party

2. Cassandra Deanne Duffill – United Australia Party

3. Keith Hicks – Pauline Hanson’s One Nation

4. Shonna-Lee Banasiak – Australian Federation Party

5. Pam McCreadie – Australian Labor Party

6. Nicole Thompson – Queensland Greens

SENATE

Order of Groups

1. Len Harris
2. Socialist Alliance
3. Legalise Cannabis
4. Sustainable Australia Party- Stop overdevelopment/ corruption
5. Reason Australia
6. TNL
7. Federal ICAC Now
8. Steve Dickson Unendorsed
9. Mike Head Unendorsed
10. Queensland Greens
11. Indigenous- Aboriginal Australia Party of Australia
12. Citizens Party
13. The Great Australia Party
14. Australian Values Party
15. Australian Federation Party
16. Animal Justice Party
17. Australian Democrats
18. United Australia Party
19. Liberal National Party Queensland
20. Informed Medical Options Party
21. FUSION: Science, Pirate, Secular, Climate Emergency
22. Drew Pavlou Democratic Alliance
23. Liberal Democrats
24. Pauline Hanson’s One Nation
25. Australian Labor Party

Order of un-grouped candidates

1. Robert Lyon
2. David John Schefe
3. Lindsay Temple
4. Chey Hamilton
5. Lorraine Smith
6. Laurence Quinlivan
7. Karakan Kochardy
8. Peter Rogers