
Labor Wins Big, One Nation Surges in SA Election
About this episode
South Australian Labor secures a second term, securing thirty seats with One Nation making significant gains. Liberals manage just four seats, with thirteen still too close to call. Malinauskas humbly celebrates, while Hanson attributes the surge to voter frustration. Bernardi calls it an earthquake for major parties. High turnout marked the race, with a record number of early votes and postal ballots.
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Sydney News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Labor Wins Big, One Nation Surges in SA Election. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
What's up? I'm Cory with the story, and these are your headlines from Cindy News today. Labor has won a second term in South Australia state election, led by Premier Peter Malinowskas. It's their best result ever, securing 30 seats in the lower house so far. The Liberals managed just 4, with 13 seats still too close to call. One nation made massive gains, swinging 19.2% toward them, and leading the primary vote in seats like Hammond, McKillip, and Inga Jury. That surge hammered the Liberals, who saw a 15.9% drop against them, with nearly 40% of votes counted. Malinowskas celebrated humbly, stressing its no-blind endorsement, and highlighting Australia's diverse strengths. One nation's Pauline Hanson pointed to a growing voter frustration, while state leader Cory Bernardi called it an earthquake shaking up the major. Parties. Liberal leader Aston Hurn held her seat and plans to stay on. Federal liberal voices like Ann Reston urged a return to center-right routes, saying extremes
won't win elections. High turnout marked the race, with a record 454,862 early votes and 174,000. Post-eballots, nearly half of the 1.3 million eligible voters locked in before Election Day, as preferences flow, expect more shifts in this reshaped parliament.
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