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((more citations needed|date=May 2017))
((Politics of Australia sidebar))
'''Western Australia politics''' takes place in context of a constitutional monarchy with a bicameral parliamentary system, and like other Australian states, [[Western Australia]] is part of the federation known as the [[Commonwealth of Australia]].

The main parties are the governing [[Australian Labor Party (Western Australian Branch)|Labor Party]] and the two [[Opposition (Australia)|Opposition]] parties (the [[National Party of Australia (WA)|National Party]] and the [[Liberal Party of Australia (Western Australian Division)|Liberal Party]]). Other minor political parties include the [[Greens Western Australia|Greens]], [[Western Australia Party]], [[Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party]], [[Liberal Democratic Party (Australia)|Liberal Democratic Party]], [[Legalise Cannabis Western Australia Party|Legalise Cannabis WA Party]], [[Pauline Hanson's One Nation]] and [[Australian Christians (political party)|Australian Christians]].<ref>((Cite web |title=Australian Christians ((!)) Political Party ((!)) WA |url=https://australianchristians.org.au/ |access-date=31 August 2023 |website=Australian Christians Political Party WA))</ref>

== Premier of Western Australia ==
The [[premier of Western Australia]] is the [[head of government]] of the state of [[Western Australia]]. The role of premier at a state level is similar to the role of the [[prime minister of Australia]] at a federal level. The premier leads the executive branch of the [[Government of Western Australia]] and is accountable to the [[Parliament of Western Australia]]. The premier is appointed by the [[governor of Western Australia]]. By convention, the governor appoints as premier whoever has the support of the majority of the [[Western Australian Legislative Assembly]]. In practice, this means that the premier is the leader of the political party or group of parties with a majority of seats in the [[Western Australian Legislative Assembly|Legislative Assembly]] ([[lower house]]). Since Western Australia achieved self-governance in 1890, there have been 31 premiers. [[Roger Cook (politician)|Roger Cook]]<ref>((Cite web |date=7 June 2023 |title=New Cook Cabinet team unveiled |url=https://www.wa.gov.au/government/media-statements/McGowan-Labor-Government/New-Cook-Cabinet-team-unveiled-20230607 |website=Government of Western Australia))</ref> is the current premier, having been appointed to the position on 8 June 2023.

==State government==
((main|Government of Western Australia))
The nominal head of the Government of Western Australia is the [[Monarchy of Australia|King of Australia]], represented in the state by the [[Governor of Western Australia]]. Legislative power rests with the Crown and the two houses of the Parliament of Western Australia. The powers and responsibilities of the parliament are defined in the ''Constitution Act 1889''.<ref>[http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/wa/consol_act/ca1889188/ Constitution Act 1889]</ref>

==Parliament of Western Australia==
((main|Parliament of Western Australia))
The [[Parliament of Western Australia]] is [[bicameral]], consisting of a lower and an upper house.

The [[Western Australian Legislative Assembly]] (lower house) is composed of 59 members of parliament, each of whom represent a single [[Electoral districts of Western Australia|electoral district]] and are elected using a [[Ranked voting systems|preferential voting]] system. The Legislative Assembly sits for fixed four-year terms. The leader of the party with a majority in the Legislative Assembly (or with the [[Confidence and supply|confidence]] of the Assembly) is appointed by the Governor as the premier of Western Australia.

The [[Western Australian Legislative Council]] (upper house) has 36 members (or MLCs), representing six [[Electoral regions of Western Australia|electoral regions]]. Six members are elected for each province using a [[proportional representation|proportional voting system]].

General elections are held every four years, electing the entire Legislative Assembly and Legislative Council. The [[2017 Western Australian state election|next state election]] is scheduled for March 2025.

==Federal politics==
{| class="toccolours" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" style="float:right; margin-right:.5em; margin-top:.4em; margin-left:0.5em; font-size:90%;"
|-
! colspan="3" style="background:#cef; text-align:center;"| Western Australian seats in the Australian Parliament
|- style="background:#ccc; vertical-align:top;"
!Political<br />party
!House of<br />Representatives
!Senate
|-
| style="text-align:center; background:#f66;"|[[Australian Labor Party (Western Australian Branch)|ALP]]
| style="text-align:center;"|9
| style="text-align:center;"|5
|-
| style="text-align:center; background:#00bfff;"|[[Liberal Party of Australia (Western Australian Division)|Liberal]]
| style="text-align:center;"|5
| style="text-align:center;"|5
|-
| style="text-align:center; background:#40c351;"|[[WA Nationals]]
| style="text-align:center;"|0
| style="text-align:center;"|0
|-
| style="text-align:center; background:#90ee90;"|[[Greens Western Australia|Greens]]
| style="text-align:center;"|0
| style="text-align:center;"|2
|-
| style="text-align:center; background:#d3d3d3;"|[[Independent politicians in Australia|Independent]]
| style="text-align:center;"|1
| style="text-align:center;"|0
|-
| colspan="3" style="font-size:80%; background:#cef; text-align:center;"| Source: Australian Electoral Commission
|}
Western Australia is divided into 15 federal electoral divisions, each represented by a seat in the [[Australian House of Representatives]]. Like other Australian states, Western Australia is represented by twelve Senators in the [[Australian Senate]], with six of those Senators elected for two three-year Senate terms at each half-Senate election.

Historically, most federal elections have already been "[[Prime minister–designate|decided]]"((efn|Officially, the results of an election are declared by the [[Australian Electoral Commission]] only after all votes in all states have been counted. However it is common practice for the media, and the political parties themselves, to declare a winner based on the votes counted thus far.<ref>((Cite AV media|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hjnIz0eCjkA|title=The count: Declaring results|publisher= Australian Electoral Commission|date=2021-08-26|access-date=2023-10-21))</ref>  )) by the time the polls close in Western Australia.((efn|Polls close at 6pm local time, and vote counting starts in each state when polls are closed. WA has about 10% of Australia's population and is ((frac|1|1|2)) hours behind [[South Australia]] and the [[Northern Territory]], 2 hours behind the 80% of the population in the [[Eastern states of Australia|eastern states]] (plus 1 hour in summer, for the majority of states that observe [[Daylight saving time in Australia|daylight saving time]], when WA does not). Consequently, when the results from states other than WA strongly favour either of the two [[Two-party_system#Australia|major parties]], the overall national "winner" can be determined independently of WA's results, even before WA's polls close.)) The only times since the mid-20th century when the state has decided an election were:
* [[1998 Australian federal election|1998]], when the first returns from the state assured a second term for [[John Howard]].
* [[2010 Australian federal election|2010]], when the victory of a state Nationals candidate who did not identify with the federal party allowed [[Julia Gillard]] to stay in office with a minority government.
* [[2022 Australian federal election|2022]], when significant swings to Labor in a number of electorates helped [[Anthony Albanese]] become prime minister.

==Referendum results in Western Australia==
((incomplete|State-specific referendums|date=October 2023))
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+<ref name="Handbook">Handbook of the 44th Parliament (2014) ((cite web |url=http://parlinfo.aph.gov.au/parlInfo/search/display/display.w3p;query=Id%3A%22handbook%2Fnewhandbook%2F2014-10-31%2F0049%22 |title=Part 5 – Referendums and Plebiscites – Referendum results |publisher=[[Parliamentary Library of Australia]] )).</ref>
|-
! align="left" | Year
! align="right" | No.
! align="left" | Name
! National voters
! States
! align="center" | [[Western Australia|WA]]
|-
| [[1906 Australian referendum|1906]]
| align="right" | 1
|((yes|[[1906 Australian Senate elections referendum|Senate Elections]]|align="left"))
| ((Yes|82.65%))
| ((Yes|6:0))
| ((yes|78.93%))
|-
| rowspan="2" | [[1910 Australian referendum|1910]]
| align="right" | 2
| ((yes|[[1910 Australian referendum (State Debts)|State Debts]]|align="left"))
| ((Yes|54.95%))
| ((Yes|5:1))
| ((yes|72.80%))
|-
| align="right" | 3
| ((no|[[1910 Australian referendum (Surplus Revenue)|Surplus Revenue]]|align="left"))
| ((No|49.04%))
| ((No|3:3))
| ((yes|61.74%))
|-
| rowspan="2" | [[1911 Australian referendum|1911]]
| align="right" | 4
| ((no|[[1911 Australian referendum (Trade and Commerce)|Trade and Commerce]]|align="left"))
| ((No|39.42%))
| ((No|1:5))
| ((yes|54.86%))
|-
| align="right" | 5
| ((no|[[1911 Australian referendum (Monopolies)|Monopolies]]|align="left"))
| ((No|39.89%))
| ((No|1:5))
| ((yes|55.84%))
|-
| rowspan="6" | [[1913 Australian referendum|1913]]
| align="right" | 6
| ((no|[[1913 Australian referendum (Trade and Commerce)|Trade and Commerce]]|align="left"))
| ((No|49.38%))
| ((No|3:3))
| ((yes|52.86%))
|-
| align="right" | 7
| ((no|[[1913 Australian referendum (Corporations)|Corporations]]|align="left"))
| ((No|49.33%))
| ((No|3:3))
| ((yes|52.84%))
|-
| align="right" | 8
| ((no|[[1913 Australian referendum (Industrial Matters)|Industrial Matters]]|align="left"))
| ((No|49.33%))
| ((No|3:3))
| ((yes|52.71%))
|-
| align="right" | 9
| ((no|[[1913 Australian referendum (Trusts)|Trusts]]|align="left"))
| ((No|49.78%))
| ((No|3:3))
| ((yes|53.59%))
|-
| align="right" | 10
| ((no|[[1913 Australian referendum (Monopolies)|Monopolies]]|align="left"))
| ((No|49.33%))
| ((No|3:3))
| ((yes|53.19%))
|-
| align="right" | 11
| ((no|[[1913 Australian referendum (Railway Disputes)|Railway Disputes]]|align="left"))
| ((No|49.13%))
| ((No|3:3))
| ((yes|52.38%))
|-
| rowspan="2" | [[1919 Australian referendum|1919]]
| align="right" | 12
| ((no|[[1919 Australian referendum (Legislative Powers)|Legislative Powers]]|align="left"))
| ((No|49.65%))
| ((No|3:3))
| ((yes|51.75%))
|-
| align="right" | 13
| ((no|[[1919 Australian referendum (Monopolies)|Monopolies]]|align="left"))
| ((No|48.64%))
| ((No|3:3))
| ((yes|53.99%))
|-
| rowspan="2" | [[1926 Australian referendum|1926]]
| align="right" | 14
| ((no|[[1926 Australian referendum (Industry and Commerce)|Industry and Commerce]]|align="left"))
| ((No|43.50%))
| ((No|2:4))
| ((no|29.29%))
|-
| align="right" | 15
| ((no|[[1926 Australian referendum (Essential Services)|Essential Services]]|align="left"))
| ((No|42.80%))
| ((No|2:4))
| ((no|25.90%))
|-
| [[1928 Australian referendum|1928]]
| align="right" | 16
| ((yes|[[1928 Australian referendum (State Debts)|State Debts]]|align="left"))
| ((Yes|74.30%))
| ((Yes|6:0))
| ((yes|57.53%))
|-
| rowspan="2" | [[1937 Australian referendum|1937]]
| align="right" | 17
| ((no|[[1937 Australian referendum (Aviation)|Aviation]]|align="left"))
| ((Yes|53.56%))
| ((No|2:4))
| ((no|47.58%))
|-
| align="right" | 18
| ((no|[[1937 Australian referendum (Marketing)|Marketing]]|align="left"))
| ((No|36.26%))
| ((No|0:6))
| ((no|27.77%))
|-
| [[1944 Australian Post-War Reconstruction and Democratic Rights referendum|1944]]
| align="right" | 19
| ((no|[[1944 Australian Post-War Reconstruction and Democratic Rights referendum|Post-War Reconstruction and Democratic Rights]]|align="left"))
| ((No|45.99%))
| ((No|2:4))
| ((yes|52.25%))
|-
| rowspan="3" | [[1946 Australian referendum|1946]]
| align="right" | 20
| ((yes|[[1946 Australian referendum (Social Services)|Social Services]]|align="left"))
| ((Yes|54.39%))
| ((Yes|6:0))
| ((yes|62.26%))
|-
| align="right" | 21
| ((no|[[1946 Australian referendum (Marketing)|Marketing]]|align="left"))
| ((Yes|50.57%))
| ((No|3:3))
| ((yes|56.21%))
|-
| align="right" | 22
| ((no|[[1946 Australian referendum (Industrial Employment)|Industrial Employment]]|align="left"))
| ((Yes|50.30%))
| ((No|3:3))
| ((yes|55.74%))
|-
| [[1948 Australian referendum|1948]]
| align="right" | 23
| ((no|[[1948 Australian rents and prices referendum|Rents and Prices]]|align="left"))
| ((No|40.66%))
| ((No|0:6))
| ((no|38.59%))
|-
| [[1951 Australian referendum|1951]]
| align="right" | 24
| ((no|[[1951 Australian Communist Party ban referendum|Communists and Communism]]|align="left"))
| ((No|49.44%))
| ((No|3:3))
| ((yes|55.09%))
|-
| rowspan="2" | [[1967 Australian referendum|1967]]
| align="right" | 25
| ((no|[[1967 Australian referendum (Parliament)|Parliament]]|align="left"))
| ((No|40.25%))
| ((No|1:5))
| ((no|29.05%))
|-
| align="right" | 26
| ((yes|[[1967 Australian referendum (Aboriginals)|Aboriginals]]|align="left"))
| ((Yes|90.77%))
| ((Yes|6:0))
| ((yes|80.95%))
|-
| rowspan="2" | [[1973 Australian referendum|1973]]
| align="right" | 27
| ((no|[[1973 Australian referendum (Prices)|Prices]]|align="left"))
| ((No|43.81%))
| ((No|0:6))
| ((no|31.90%))
|-
| align="right" | 28
| ((no|[[1973 Australian referendum (Incomes)|Incomes]]|align="left"))
| ((No|34.42%))
| ((No|0:6))
| ((no|25.21%))
|-
| rowspan="4" | [[1974 Australian referendum|1974]]
| align="right" | 29
| ((no|[[1974 Australian referendum (Simultaneous Elections)|Simultaneous Elections]]|align="left"))
| ((No|48.30%))
| ((No|1:5))
| ((no|44.07%))
|-
| align="right" | 30
| ((no|[[1974 Australian referendum (Mode of Altering the Constitution)|Mode of Altering the Constitution]]|align="left"))
| ((No|47.99%))
| ((No|1:5))
| ((no|42.53%))
|-
| align="right" | 31
| ((no|[[1974 Australian referendum (Democratic Elections)|Democratic Elections]]|align="left"))
| ((No|47.20%))
| ((No|1:5))
| ((no|42.86%))
|-
| align="right" | 32
| ((no|[[1974 Australian referendum (Local Government Bodies)|Local Government Bodies]]|align="left"))
| ((No|46.85%))
| ((No|1:5))
| ((no|40.67%))
|-
| rowspan="4" | [[1977 Australian referendum|1977]]
| align="right" | 33
| ((no|[[1977 Australian referendum (Simultaneous Elections)|Simultaneous Elections]]|align="left"))
| ((Yes|62.22%))
| ((No|3:3))
| ((no|48.47%))
|-
| align="right" | 34
| ((yes|[[1977 Australian referendum (Senate Casual Vacancies)|Senate Casual Vacancies]]|align="left"))
| ((Yes|73.32%))
| ((Yes|6:0))
| ((yes|57.11%))
|-
| align="right" | 35
| ((yes|[[1977 Australian referendum (Referendums)|Referendums]]|align="left"))
| ((Yes|77.72%))
| ((Yes|6:0))
| ((yes|72.62%))
|-
| align="right" | 36
| ((yes|[[1977 Australian referendum (Retirement of Judges)|Retirement of Judges]]|align="left"))
| ((Yes|80.10%))
| ((Yes|6:0))
| ((yes|78.37%))
|-
| rowspan="2" |[[1984 Australian referendum|1984]]
| align="right" | 37
| ((no|[[1984 Australian referendum (Terms of Senators)|Terms of Senators]]|align="left"))
| ((Yes|50.64%))
| ((No|2:4))
| ((no|46.47%))
|-
| align="right" | 38
| ((no|[[1984 Australian referendum (Interchange of Powers)|Interchange of Powers]]|align="left"))
| ((No|47.06%))
| ((No|0:6))
| ((no|44.28%))
|-
| rowspan="4" |[[1988 Australian referendum|1988]]
| align="right" | 39
| ((no|[[1988 Australian referendum (Parliamentary Terms)|Parliamentary Terms]]|align="left"))
| ((No|32.92%))
| ((No|0:6))
| ((no|30.67%))
|-
| align="right" | 40
| ((no|[[1988 Australian referendum (Fair Elections)|Fair Elections]]|align="left"))
| ((No|37.60%))
| ((No|0:6))
| ((no|32.02%))
|-
| align="right" | 41
| ((no|[[1988 Australian referendum (Local Government)|Local Government]]|align="left"))
| ((No|33.62%))
| ((No|0:6))
| ((no|29.76%))
|-
| align="right" | 42
| ((no|[[1988 Australian referendum (Rights and Freedoms)|Rights and Freedoms]]|align="left"))
| ((No|30.79%))
| ((No|0:6))
| ((no|28.14%))
|-
| rowspan="2" |[[1999 Australian republic referendum|1999]]
| align="right" | 43
| ((no|[[1999 Australian republic referendum|Establishment of Republic]]|align="left"))
| ((No|45.13%))
| ((No|0:6))
| ((no|41.48%))
|-
| align="right" | 44
| ((no|[[1999 Australian republic referendum#Preamble question|Preamble]]|align="left"))
| ((No|39.34%))
| ((No|0:6))
| ((no|34.73%))
|-
|[[2023_Australian_Indigenous_Voice_referendum|2023]]((efn|Results for this referendum are preliminary, and percentages may change, however the result is not expected to change.))
| align="right" | 45
|((no|[[2023_Australian_Indigenous_Voice_referendum|Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice]]|align="left"))
| ((No|39.24%))
| ((No|0:6))
| ((no|36.01%))
|}

==Notable Western Australia political figures==
* [[John Forrest]] – first premier of Western Australia
* [[Edith Cowan]] – first Australian woman to serve as a member of parliament
* [[John Curtin]] – first and only [[Prime Minister of Australia]] to represent an electorate outside the [[Eastern states of Australia|eastern states]]
* [[Carmen Lawrence]] – first woman to become premier of a state of the [[Commonwealth of Australia]]
* [[Jo Vallentine]] – first person in the world elected to a parliament on a nuclear disarmament platform
* [[Mark McGowan]] – former premier of Western Australia
* [[Julie Bishop]] – first woman to be Foreign Minister and deputy leader of the federal Liberal Party
* [[Mia Davies]] – first woman to lead a branch of the Nationals at state or federal level and become State Opposition leader
* [[Ben Wyatt (politician)|Ben Wyatt]] – first Aboriginal treasurer in an Australian state or federal government
* [[Ken Wyatt]] – first Aboriginal member of the House of Representatives and the first Indigenous federal minister
* [[Anne Aly]] – first female federal parliamentarian of Muslim faith

==See also==
* [[Secessionism in Western Australia]]

==Notes==
((notelist))

==References==
((reflist))
((More citations needed|date=October 2012))

((Western Australia))
((Politics of Australia by state))

[[Category:Politics of Western Australia| ]]

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