South Australia's 2026 election, seat by seat: One Nation was in the final count in 31 of 47 districts

At South Australia's March 2026 election Labor won 34 of 47 seats, up from 27, and the Liberals fell from 16 to 5. One Nation won four seats and finished in the final two-candidate count in 31 districts, against 18 for the Liberals. Narungga was decided by less than a quarter of a percentage point.

Published • Data: Electoral Commission of South Australia results, 2022 and 2026

South Australia elected its House of Assembly on 21 March 2026, on boundaries redrawn in 2024. We compared the result in every district with 2022.

Party Seats in 2022 Seats in 2026
Labor 27 34
Liberal 16 5
One Nation 0 4
Independents 4 4

One Nation's four seats

District Main towns Won from Final count
Hammond Murray Bridge Liberal 54.9% v Labor
MacKillop Naracoorte, Millicent Liberal 50.9% v Liberal
Narungga Yorke Peninsula Independent 50.1% v Liberal
Ngadjuri new in 2024 (new district) 57.1% v Labor

These were One Nation's first lower-house seats outside Queensland. It finished in the final two candidates in 31 of the 47 districts, usually second to Labor. The Liberals were in the final two in 18.

The Liberals' five

The Liberals held Bragg, Chaffey, Flinders, Heysen and Schubert. Heysen, in the Adelaide Hills, was the closest of the five: 50.65% against Labor.

Seats that changed hands

Labor won seven districts the Liberals had won in 2022: Black, Colton, Dunstan, Hartley, Morialta, Morphett and Unley. Black and Dunstan had already gone to Labor at 2024 by-elections. An independent, Lou Nicholson, won Finniss from the Liberals.

The closest districts

District Won by Final count
Narungga One Nation 50.12% v Liberal
Heysen Liberal 50.65% v Labor
Morphett Labor 50.68% v Liberal
MacKillop One Nation 50.85% v Liberal
Light Labor 51.63% v One Nation

Labor's safest districts were Croydon (74.0%) and West Torrens (73.2%), both in Adelaide's inner west.

How we counted

  • Results are the Electoral Commission of South Australia's final counts after preferences for 2022 and 2026, used as facts: who won, their party and their share in the final count.
  • The 2026 election used boundaries redrawn in 2024, and Ngadjuri was a new district. A district is compared with 2022 by its name, so the ground it covers is not exactly the same.
  • Every South Australian suburb page now shows its state district, its member and these results.
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