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Revision as of 19:05, 10 November 2024

2024 Victorian local elections
← 2020 26 October 2024 2028 →
78 of the 79 local government areas in Victoria
(609 of the 618 councillors in Victoria)[1][2]
Registered4,532,506[3]
  First party Second party Third party
 
IND
Party Independents Greens Labor
Last election 445 seats 36 seats 13 seats
Seats before 445 29[b] 12[a]
First preference vote 121,016
  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
LP
AJP
VS
Party Libertarian Animal Justice Socialists
Last election 2 seats 2 seats 1 seat
Seats before 2 1[c] 1
Seats won 1
Seat change Steady
  Seventh party Eighth party Ninth party
 
SA
FUS
Party Liberal Socialist Alliance Fusion
Last election Did not contest 1 seat 0 seats[d]
Seats before 0 3[e] 0
Seats won 1 1 0
Seat change Increase 1 Decrease 2 Steady
First preference vote 12,841 12,771 352

The 2024 Victorian local elections were held on 26 October 2024 to elect the councils of 78 of the 79 local government areas (LGAs) in Victoria, Australia.[25] The elections were conducted by the Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC), and voting took place via post throughout October to elect 609 councillors across the state.[26][27]

New councillors will be elected in Casey and Whittlesea for the first time since 2016 after the councils were dismissed in February and March 2020 respectively.[28][29]

39 councils are affected by the Local Government Act 2020, which will see a large number of multi-member wards replaced with single-member wards.[30][31] This significantly increases the number of wards but will likely reduce the average number of candidates standing in these wards.[32]

No election was held for Moira Shire after the council was dismissed in March 2023 and a panel of administrators was appointed.[33] The next election for Moira is scheduled to be held in October 2028.[34][35]

Background

See also: Local Government Act 2020

In February 2022, Labor councillor Milad El-Halabi resigned from Moreland City Council after being charged with conspiracy to cheat and defraud for allegedly tampering with the council elections.[36] He was replaced via countback in March 2022 by Socialist Alliance's Monica Harte.[37]

On 31 March 2023, the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal found that El-Halabi was unduly elected. He has denied all allegations.[38]

Greens resignations

The Greens have had five of its councillors resign from the party since the 2020 elections, and a further four seats have been lost due to resignations and deaths, reducing its total number from 36 to 28 as of July 2024.

James Conlan (Merri-bek) left the party in solidarity with senator Lidia Thorpe, Amanda Stone (Yarra) resigned in February 2023, and Anab Mohamud (Yarra) resigned in February 2024.[39]

In April 2024, both Greens councillors in Monash − Anjalee de Silva and Josh Fergeus − left the party.[40]

Electoral system

Leaflets containing information about each candidate were mailed to the appropriate wards for all voters. Pictured here is the front page of the leaflet for the Junction Ward in Boroondara.

Like in state and federal elections, Victorian local elections use full preferential voting, meaning voters must number every candidate.[41] With the exception of Melbourne City Council, which has a "Leadership Team" election (consisting of a lord mayor and deputy lord mayor), mayors are not directly-elected and are instead chosen by councillors.[42]

Business vote in Melbourne

This section is an excerpt from 2024 Melbourne City Council election § Business vote.[edit]

Businesses are given two votes in Melbourne City Council elections, the only LGA in Victoria where this is the case.[43] Property investors and business owners do not have to be Australian citizens to vote.[43][44]

At the 2020 election, the Melbourne City Council electoral roll was composed of 55.1% business and out-of-the-area property owners, with local residents making up the remaining 44.9%.[43]

A similar electoral system in New South Wales previously applied for Sydney City Council, where businesses also had two votes.[45] This was introduced in 2014 but abolished in 2023 ahead of the 2024 election.[46][47]

Candidates

A total of 2,231 people nominated to contest the elections − 45 more than the amount that contested the 2020 elections.[48] More than 60 candidates were Greek Australians.[49]

Mandatory candidate training

All candidates in Victorian local elections are required to complete mandatory training to "help [candidates] understand the role and responsibilities of being a councillor".[50] This requirement was introduced at the 2020 elections as a result of the Local Government Act 2020, and candidates who do not complete the training are ineligible to nominate.[51] No other state has these requirements for any elections.[52]

Following the close of nominations, the VEC announced that four candidates were "retired" after it was found they had not completed the required training.[53] These candidates were retired prior to ballot papers being printed, and will not appear on any ballots.[53]

However, a further 16 candidates were retired after 30 September 2024, which was after ballot papers had been printed.[54][55] This means that while they will remain on the ballot, they are not eligible to serve as a councillor and their votes will be distributed to other candidates according to voters' preferences.[53][56][57]

The retirements have brought the total number of candidates down to 2,211.[58]

Party changes before elections

A number of councillors joined or left parties before the 2024 elections, including three councillors who joined the Victorians Party before it dissolved in September 2022.[59]

Council Ward Councillor Former party New party Date
Hepburn Creswick Tim Drylie   Independent   Greens Unknown date
Melbourne Unsubdivided Jason Chang   Team Arron Wood   Independent 2021
Banyule Grimshaw Rick Garotti   Labor   Independent 8 February 2021
Boroondara Solway Garry Thompson   Liberal   Independent Mid-2021
Moreland North-West Oscar Yildiz   Independent   Victorians 26 November 2021
Moreland North-West Milad El-Halabi   Labor   Independent Labor 10 February 2022
Swan Hill Central Stuart King   Independent   United Australia 18 February 2022
Melbourne Unsubdivided Philip Le Liu   Bring Back Melbourne   Victorians 24 June 2022
Moreland North-East Helen Pavlidis-Mihalakos   Independent   Victorians 24 June 2022
Melbourne Unsubdivided Philip Le Liu   Victorians   Bring Back Melbourne 15 September 2022
Moreland North-West Oscar Yildiz   Victorians   Independent 15 September 2022
Moreland North-East Helen Pavlidis-Mihalakos   Victorians   Independent 15 September 2022
Yarra Nicholls Amanda Stone   Greens   Independent 6 February 2023
Merri-bek South James Conlan   Greens   Independent 7 February 2023
Stonnington East Joe Gianfriddo   Angry Victorians   Independent 29 June 2023
Colac Otway Unsubdivided Tosh-Jake Finnigan   Sack Dan Andrews   Independent 22 December 2023
Yarra Langridge Stephen Jolly   Independent Socialist   Yarra For All February 2024
Yarra Langridge Michael Glynatsis   Independent   Yarra For All February 2024
Yarra Nicholls Bridgid O'Brien   Independent Socialist   Yarra For All February 2024
Yarra Langridge Anab Mohamud   Greens   Independent 27 February 2024
Monash Mount Waverley Anjalee de Silva   Greens   Independent 8 April 2024
Monash Oakleigh Josh Fergeus   Greens   Independent 8 April 2024
Moonee Valley Myrnong Ward Rose Iser   Independent   Labor 2024[60][61]

Political parties

The Greens endorse all candidates for local elections, while Labor Party members can either by formally endorsed or stand as "non-endorsed, supported candidates" (otherwise referred to as Independent Labor).[62][63][64]

The Liberal Party typically does not endorse candidates, however the party has an endorsed ticket for the Melbourne City Council leadership team (lord mayor and deputy lord mayor) for the first time in party history.[65] Local party branches also often make their own endorsements.[66][67]

The Animal Justice Party, Fusion Party, Libertarian Party, Socialist Alliance and the Victorian Socialists are all endorsing candidates.

Analysis from The Age found that 47% of candidates in Greater Melbourne were members of a political party, including both endorsed and non-endorsed candidates.[68]

Endorsed candidates

Elections timeline

Voting takes place throughout October.[80][81]

  • 17 September – Candidate nominations close at 12pm
  • 7−10 October – VEC to post ballot pack to voters
  • 15 October – Expected receipt of ballot pack by all voters
  • 25 October – Completed ballot papers must be sent to VEC before 6pm
  • 26 October – Elections day, although no voting takes place on this date and counting will begin
  • 15 November – Elections results announced by this date

Campaign and controversies

In Manningham, Westerfolds Ward candidate Isabella Eltaha received criticism after handing out campaign flyers at Saint Haralambos Greek Orthodox Church "despite being explicitly asked not to campaign during a Sunday service".[82] Eltaha told the Manningham Leader that she was "shocked" that anyone had an issue with her attendance and said she was "never told not to attend".[83]

Israel–Hamas war

The Israel–Hamas war was the subject of campaigning in the local elections.[84][85] As was the case at the New South Wales local elections in September, a group called "We Vote For Palestine" asked candidates to sign their pledge, which included supporting a ceasefire and divesting from Israel.[86][87]

Results

Main article: Results of the 2024 Victorian local elections
Party Votes % Swing Seats[f] Change
  Independents
  Labor 121,016
  Greens
  Victorian Socialists 1 Steady
  Animal Justice
  Libertarian
  Community Independents 30,018 2 Increase 2
  Your Local Independents 21,940
  Team Nick Reece 18,558
  Yarra For All 16,022
  Community Labor 15,911
  Liberal 12,841 1 Increase 1
  Socialist Alliance 12,771 1 Steady
  Team Kouta 10,588
  Team Wood 9,366
  Residents of Port Phillip 7,279
  Back to Basics Team 5,604 3 Increase 3
  People Empowering 5,465
  Team Morgan 3,654
  Rip Up the Bike Lanes! 2,878
  Team Hakim 2,813
  Voices for Melbourne 2,689
  Ind. Democratic Labour 2,515 0 Steady
  Ind. Socialist Alliance 1,569
  Innovate Melbourne 1,547
  Your Voice Matters to Me 1,134
  Team Elvis Martin 1,000
  Team Participate 461
  Fusion 352 0 Steady
  Independent Labor
  Independent Liberal
  Independent National
  Independent Libertarian
  Ind. United Australia
  Ind. Federation
  Ind. Freedom
  Ind. Family First
 Formal votes
 Informal votes
 Total 607
 Registered voters / turnout 4,532,506

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Milad El-Halabi (Moreland/Merri-bek) had his Labor membership suspended in 2022 and subsequently resigned from council.[4] Sarah Carter (Maribyrnong) died in 2024.[5] The party did not re-endorse any candidates in Maribyrnong, including incumbent Labor councillors Cuc Lam, Michael Clark and Anthony Tran (who joined the party in 2023).[6] However, Robbie Nyaguy was elected via countback in Port Phillip in 2023, Rose Iser (Moonee Valley) joined the party ahead of the 2024 elections, and the party endorsed candidates (including councillor Emily Dimitriadis) in Darebin after not doing so in 2020.[7][8][9]
  2. ^ Amanda Stone (Yarra), James Conlan (Merri-bek), Anab Mohamud (Yarra), Anjalee de Silva (Monash) and Josh Fergeus (Monash) left the Greens between 2023 and 2024.[10][11] Gabrielle de Vietri (Yarra), Sarah Mansfield (Greater Geelong), and Katherine Copsey (Port Phillip) were elected to the Parliament of Victoria in 2022.[12][13] David Zyngier (Glen Eira) died in 2023.[14][15] However, Sue Pennicuik was elected via countback in Glen Eira in 2022, and Tim Drylie (Hepburn) joined the party sometime after the 2020 elections.[16][17][18]
  3. ^ Charlie Vincent resigned from Alpine Shire Council in 2021.[19][20]
  4. ^ Although the Fusion Party was not formed until 2021, one of Fusion's member parties − Save The Planet − contested the 2020 elections.[21][22]
  5. ^ Monica Harte was elected to Moreland City Council (now Merri-bek) via countback in 2022, and Sarah Hathway was elected to Greater Geelong City Council via countback in 2023.[23][24]
  6. ^ Excluding directly-elected mayors and deputy mayors.

References

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