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National Party of Australia

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National Party of Australia

The National Party of Australia, commonly known as the Nationals or simply the Nats, is a right-wing and agrarian political party in Australia. Traditionally representing graziers, farmers, and rural voters generally, it began as the Australian Country Party in 1920 at a federal level. In 1975, it adopted the name National Country Party, before taking its current name in 1982. Ensuring support for farmers, either through government grants and subsidies or through community appeals, is a major focus of National Party policy. The process for obtaining these funds has come into question in recent years, such as during the Sports Rorts Affair. According to Ian McAllister, the Nationals are the only remaining party from the "wave of agrarian socialist parties set up around the Western world in the 1920s". Federally, the Nationals are the junior party in a centre-right grouping known in Australian politics as the Coalition, accompanied by the Liberal Party, which is predominantly an urban-based party. When in government the National Party leader has usually served as Deputy Prime Minister. The coalition has occasionally been dissolved on various occasions following electoral defeats, though the splits have not been permanent. The coalition arrangement varies in each state and territory. Due to the closeness and integration of the two parties, as well as the declining vote of the Nationals in recent years, it has been proposed several times that the Liberals and the Nationals formally merge. In Queensland, for instance, the Country Party (later National Party) was the senior coalition party between 1925 and 2008, after which it merged with the junior Liberal Party to form the Liberal National Party of Queensland. The current leader of the National Party is David Littleproud, who represents the Queensland electorate of Maranoa. He replaced Barnaby Joyce following a leadership spill in May 2022, after the Coalition's defeat in the 2022 federal election. The party's deputy leader since May 2025 is Kevin Hogan, who represents the electorate of Page in New South Wales.

Infobox

Abbreviation
NPNAT
Leader
David Littleproud
Deputy Leader
Kevin Hogan
Senate Leader
Bridget McKenzie
Deputy Senate Leader
Susan McDonald
President
Kay Hull
Founder
mw- William McWilliams Earle Page ... and others
Founded
22 January 1920;105 years ago (1920-01-22)
Headquarters
John McEwen House, Barton, Australian Capital Territory
Think tank
Page Research Centre
Youth wing
Young Nationals
Women's wing
Nationals Women
Membership (2021)
9,631 (estimate)
Ideology
AgrarianismConservatism (Australian)
Political position
Centre-right to right-wing
National affiliation
Liberal–National Coalition[a]
Colours
mw- Green Yellow
Governing body
Federal Council
Party branches
mw- .inline, .inline dl, .inline ol, .inline ul, dl dl, dl ol, dl ul, ol dl, ol ol dd dd dd , dd dt , dd li , dt dd , dt dt , dt li , li dd dd dd , dd dt , dd li , dt dd , dt dt , dt li , li dd dd ol li NSWNT[b]Qld[c]SATasVicWA
House of Representatives
14 / 150[d]
Senate
4 / 76[e]

Tables

· State and territory parties
Lower House
Lower House
Party
Lower House
Leader
Upper House
Last election
MPs
Last election
Senators
Year
Year
Party
Year
Party
Votes (%)
Leader
Seats
Last election
votes (%)
Last election
Seats
Party
Leader
Last election
Status
Federal representatives
Lower House
Upper House
MPs
Senators
Year
Votes (%)
Seats
votes (%)
Seats
Queensland
David Crisafulli
2024
41.5
52 / 93
—
Majority
5 / 30
2 / 12
Northern Territory
Lia Finocchiaro
2024
48.9
17 / 25
—
Majority
0 / 2
0 / 2
New South Wales
Dugald Saunders
2023
8.6
11 / 93
29.8
5 / 42
Liberal–National Coalition opposition
6 / 47
1 / 12
Victoria
Danny O'Brien
2022
4.7
9 / 88
29.4
3 / 40
Liberal–National Coalition opposition
3 / 39
1 / 12
Western Australia
Shane Love
2025
4.1
6 / 59
2.8
2 / 36
Liberal–National opposition alliance
0 / 15
0 / 12
South Australia
2022
0.4
0 / 47
0.7
0 / 22
Extra-parliamentary
0 / 10
0 / 12
Tasmania
2025
1.7
0 / 35
—
0 / 15
Extra-parlimentary
0 / 5
0 / 12
· Electoral performance › House of Representatives
1919
1919
Election
1919
Leader
None
Votes
176,884
%
8.7
Seats
11 / 75
+/–
11
Position
3rd
Status
Crossbench
1922
1922
Election
1922
Leader
Earle Page
Votes
197,513
%
12.5
Seats
14 / 75
+/–
3
Position
3rd
Status
Coalitionwith the Nationalists
1925
1925
Election
1925
Leader
313,363
Votes
10.7
%
13 / 75
Seats
1
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Nationalists
1928
1928
Election
1928
Leader
271,686
Votes
10.4
%
13 / 75
Seats
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Nationalists
1929
1929
Election
1929
Leader
295,640
Votes
10.2
%
10 / 75
Seats
3
+/–
3rd
Position
Opposition
1931
1931
Election
1931
Leader
388,544
Votes
12.2
%
16 / 75
Seats
6
+/–
2nd
Position
Crossbench
1934
1934
Election
1934
Leader
447,968
Votes
12.6
%
14 / 74
Seats
2
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the UAP
1937
1937
Election
1937
Leader
560,279
Votes
15.5
%
16 / 74
Seats
2
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the UAP
1940
1940
Election
1940
Leader
Archie Cameron
Votes
531,397
%
13.7
Seats
13 / 74
+/–
3
Position
3rd
Status
Minority Coalitionwith the UAP(1940–41)
Opposition(1941–43)
Opposition(1941–43)
Election
Opposition(1941–43)
1943
1943
Election
1943
Leader
Arthur Fadden
Votes
287,000
%
6.9
Seats
7 / 74
+/–
6
Position
3rd
Status
Opposition
1946
1946
Election
1946
Leader
464,737
Votes
10.7
%
11 / 76
Seats
4
+/–
3rd
Position
Opposition
1949
1949
Election
1949
Leader
500,349
Votes
10.8
%
19 / 121
Seats
8
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1951
1951
Election
1951
Leader
443,713
Votes
9.7
%
17 / 121
Seats
2
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1954
1954
Election
1954
Leader
388,171
Votes
8.5
%
17 / 121
Seats
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1955
1955
Election
1955
Leader
347,445
Votes
7.9
%
18 / 122
Seats
1
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1958
1958
Election
1958
Leader
John McEwen
Votes
465,320
%
9.3
Seats
19 / 122
+/–
1
Position
3rd
Status
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1961
1961
Election
1961
Leader
446,475
Votes
8.5
%
17 / 122
Seats
2
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1963
1963
Election
1963
Leader
489,498
Votes
8.9
%
20 / 122
Seats
3
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1966
1966
Election
1966
Leader
561,926
Votes
9.8
%
21 / 124
Seats
1
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1969
1969
Election
1969
Leader
523,232
Votes
8.5
%
20 / 125
Seats
1
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1972
1972
Election
1972
Leader
Doug Anthony
Votes
622,826
%
9.4
Seats
20 / 125
+/–
Position
3rd
Status
Opposition
1974
1974
Election
1974
Leader
736,252
Votes
9.9
%
21 / 127
Seats
1
+/–
3rd
Position
Opposition
1975
1975
Election
1975
Leader
869,919
Votes
11.2
%
23 / 127
Seats
2
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1977
1977
Election
1977
Leader
793,444
Votes
10.0
%
19 / 124
Seats
4
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1980
1980
Election
1980
Leader
745,037
Votes
8.9
%
20 / 125
Seats
1
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1983
1983
Election
1983
Leader
799,609
Votes
9.2
%
17 / 125
Seats
3
+/–
3rd
Position
Opposition
1984
1984
Election
1984
Leader
Ian Sinclair
Votes
921,151
%
10.6
Seats
21 / 148
+/–
4
Position
3rd
Status
Opposition
1987
1987
Election
1987
Leader
1,060,976
Votes
11.5
%
19 / 148
Seats
2
+/–
3rd
Position
Opposition
1990
1990
Election
1990
Leader
Charles Blunt
Votes
833,557
%
8.4
Seats
14 / 148
+/–
5
Position
3rd
Status
Opposition
1993
1993
Election
1993
Leader
Tim Fischer
Votes
758,036
%
7.1
Seats
16 / 147
+/–
2
Position
3rd
Status
Opposition
1996
1996
Election
1996
Leader
893,170
Votes
7.1
%
18 / 148
Seats
2
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1998
1998
Election
1998
Leader
588,088
Votes
5.2
%
16 / 148
Seats
2
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
2001
2001
Election
2001
Leader
John Anderson
Votes
643,926
%
5.6
Seats
13 / 150
+/–
3
Position
3rd
Status
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
2004
2004
Election
2004
Leader
690,275
Votes
5.8
%
12 / 150
Seats
1
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
2007
2007
Election
2007
Leader
Mark Vaile
Votes
682,424
%
5.4
Seats
10 / 150
+/–
2
Position
3rd
Status
Opposition
2010
2010
Election
2010
Leader
Warren Truss
Votes
419,286
%
3.4
Seats
12 / 150
+/–
2
Position
3rd
Status
Opposition
2013
2013
Election
2013
Leader
554,268
Votes
4.2
%
15 / 150
Seats
3
+/–
3rd
Position
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
2016
2016
Election
2016
Leader
Barnaby Joyce
Votes
624,555
%
4.6
Seats
16 / 150
+/–
1
Position
3rd
Status
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
2019
2019
Election
2019
Leader
Michael McCormack
Votes
642,233
%
4.5
Seats
16 / 151
+/–
Position
3rd
Status
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
2022
2022
Election
2022
Leader
Barnaby Joyce
Votes
528,442
%
3.6
Seats
16 / 151
+/–
Position
3rd
Status
Opposition
2025
2025
Election
2025
Leader
David Littleproud
Votes
588,778
%
3.8
Seats
15 / 150
+/–
1
Position
3rd
Status
Opposition
Election
Leader
Votes
%
Seats
+/–
Position
Status
1919
None
176,884
8.7
11 / 75
11
3rd
Crossbench
1922
Earle Page
197,513
12.5
14 / 75
3
3rd
Coalitionwith the Nationalists
1925
313,363
10.7
13 / 75
1
3rd
Coalitionwith the Nationalists
1928
271,686
10.4
13 / 75
3rd
Coalitionwith the Nationalists
1929
295,640
10.2
10 / 75
3
3rd
Opposition
1931
388,544
12.2
16 / 75
6
2nd
Crossbench
1934
447,968
12.6
14 / 74
2
3rd
Coalitionwith the UAP
1937
560,279
15.5
16 / 74
2
3rd
Coalitionwith the UAP
1940
Archie Cameron
531,397
13.7
13 / 74
3
3rd
Minority Coalitionwith the UAP(1940–41)
Opposition(1941–43)
1943
Arthur Fadden
287,000
6.9
7 / 74
6
3rd
Opposition
1946
464,737
10.7
11 / 76
4
3rd
Opposition
1949
500,349
10.8
19 / 121
8
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1951
443,713
9.7
17 / 121
2
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1954
388,171
8.5
17 / 121
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1955
347,445
7.9
18 / 122
1
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1958
John McEwen
465,320
9.3
19 / 122
1
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1961
446,475
8.5
17 / 122
2
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1963
489,498
8.9
20 / 122
3
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1966
561,926
9.8
21 / 124
1
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1969
523,232
8.5
20 / 125
1
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1972
Doug Anthony
622,826
9.4
20 / 125
3rd
Opposition
1974
736,252
9.9
21 / 127
1
3rd
Opposition
1975
869,919
11.2
23 / 127
2
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1977
793,444
10.0
19 / 124
4
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1980
745,037
8.9
20 / 125
1
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1983
799,609
9.2
17 / 125
3
3rd
Opposition
1984
Ian Sinclair
921,151
10.6
21 / 148
4
3rd
Opposition
1987
1,060,976
11.5
19 / 148
2
3rd
Opposition
1990
Charles Blunt
833,557
8.4
14 / 148
5
3rd
Opposition
1993
Tim Fischer
758,036
7.1
16 / 147
2
3rd
Opposition
1996
893,170
7.1
18 / 148
2
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
1998
588,088
5.2
16 / 148
2
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
2001
John Anderson
643,926
5.6
13 / 150
3
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
2004
690,275
5.8
12 / 150
1
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
2007
Mark Vaile
682,424
5.4
10 / 150
2
3rd
Opposition
2010
Warren Truss
419,286
3.4
12 / 150
2
3rd
Opposition
2013
554,268
4.2
15 / 150
3
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
2016
Barnaby Joyce
624,555
4.6
16 / 150
1
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
2019
Michael McCormack
642,233
4.5
16 / 151
3rd
Coalitionwith the Liberal Party
2022
Barnaby Joyce
528,442
3.6
16 / 151
3rd
Opposition
2025
David Littleproud
588,778
3.8
15 / 150
1
3rd
Opposition
· Leadership › List of leaders
1
1
#
1
Leader
Electorate
Franklin, Tas.
Took office
24 February 1920
Left office
5 April 1921
Prime Minister(term)
Hughes 1917–1923
2
2
#
2
Leader
Electorate
Cowper, NSW
Took office
5 April 1921
Left office
13 September 1939
Portfolio
Treasurer 1923–1929Minister for Commerce 1934–1939Minister for Health 1938—1939
Prime Minister(term)
Hughes 1917–1923
3
3
#
3
Leader
Electorate
Barker, SA
Took office
13 September 1939
Left office
16 October 1940
Portfolio
Minister for Commerce 1940Minister for the Navy 1940
Prime Minister(term)
Menzies 1939–1941
4
4
#
4
Leader
Electorate
Darling Downs, Qld.McPherson, Qld.
Took office
16 October 1940acting until12 March 1941
Left office
12 March 1958
Portfolio
Treasurer of Australia 1940–1941, 1949–1958
Prime Minister(term)
Menzies 1939–1941
5
5
#
5
Leader
Electorate
Murray, Vic.
Took office
26 March 1958
Left office
1 February 1971
Portfolio
Minister for Trade 1956–1963Minister for Trade and Industry 1963–1971
Prime Minister(term)
Menzies 1949–1966
6
6
#
6
Leader
Electorate
Richmond, NSW
Took office
2 February 1971
Left office
17 January 1984
Portfolio
1972, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1980, 1983
Prime Minister(term)
McMahon 1971–1972
7
7
#
7
Leader
Electorate
New England, NSW
Took office
17 January 1984
Left office
9 May 1989
Portfolio
1984, 1987
Prime Minister(term)
Hawke 1983–1991
8
8
#
8
Electorate
Richmond, NSW
Took office
9 May 1989
Left office
6 April 1990
Portfolio
1990
Prime Minister(term)
Hawke 1983–1991
9
9
#
9
Leader
Electorate
Farrer, NSW
Took office
19 April 1990
Left office
1 July 1999
Portfolio
1993, 1996, 1998
Prime Minister(term)
Hawke 1983–1991
10
10
#
10
Leader
Electorate
Gwydir, NSW
Took office
1 July 1999
Left office
23 June 2005
Portfolio
2001, 2005
Prime Minister(term)
Howard 1996–2007
11
11
#
11
Leader
Electorate
Lyne, NSW
Took office
23 June 2005
Left office
3 December 2007
Portfolio
2007
Prime Minister(term)
Howard 1996–2007
12
12
#
12
Leader
Electorate
Wide Bay, Qld.
Took office
7 December 2007
Left office
11 February 2016
Portfolio
2010, 2013
Prime Minister(term)
Rudd 2007–2010
13
13
#
13
Leader
Electorate
New England, NSW
Took office
11 February 2016
Left office
26 February 2018
Portfolio
2016
Prime Minister(term)
Turnbull 2015–2018
14
14
#
14
Leader
Electorate
Riverina, NSW
Took office
26 February 2018
Left office
21 June 2021
Portfolio
2019
Prime Minister(term)
Turnbull 2015–2018
(13)
(13)
#
(13)
Leader
Electorate
New England, NSW
Took office
21 June 2021
Left office
30 May 2022
Portfolio
2022
Prime Minister(term)
Morrison 2018–2022
15
15
#
15
Leader
Electorate
Maranoa, Qld.
Took office
30 May 2022
Left office
Incumbent
Portfolio
2025
Prime Minister(term)
Albanese 2025–present
#
Leader
Portrait
Electorate
Took office
Left office
Portfolio
Prime Minister(term)
1
William McWilliams
Franklin, Tas.
24 February 1920
5 April 1921
Hughes 1917–1923
2
Earle Page
Cowper, NSW
5 April 1921
13 September 1939
Treasurer 1923–1929Minister for Commerce 1934–1939Minister for Health 1938—1939
Hughes 1917–1923
Bruce 1923–1929
Scullin 1929–1932
Lyons 1932–1939
Himself 1939
Menzies 1939–1941
3
Archie Cameron
Barker, SA
13 September 1939
16 October 1940
Minister for Commerce 1940Minister for the Navy 1940
Menzies 1939–1941
4
Arthur Fadden
Darling Downs, Qld.McPherson, Qld.
16 October 1940acting until12 March 1941
12 March 1958
Treasurer of Australia 1940–1941, 1949–1958
Menzies 1939–1941
Himself 1941
Curtin 1941–1945
Forde 1945
Chifley 1941–1945
Menzies 1949–1966
5
John McEwen
Murray, Vic.
26 March 1958
1 February 1971
Minister for Trade 1956–1963Minister for Trade and Industry 1963–1971
Menzies 1949–1966
Holt 1966–1967
Himself 1968
Gorton 1968–1971
McMahon 1971–1972
6
Doug Anthony
Richmond, NSW
2 February 1971
17 January 1984
1972, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1980, 1983
McMahon 1971–1972
Whitlam 1972–1975
Fraser 1975–1983
Hawke 1983–1991
7
Ian Sinclair
New England, NSW
17 January 1984
9 May 1989
1984, 1987
Hawke 1983–1991
8
Charles Blunt
Richmond, NSW
9 May 1989
6 April 1990
1990
Hawke 1983–1991
9
Tim Fischer
Farrer, NSW
19 April 1990
1 July 1999
1993, 1996, 1998
Hawke 1983–1991
Keating 1991–1996
Howard 1996–2007
10
John Anderson
Gwydir, NSW
1 July 1999
23 June 2005
2001, 2005
Howard 1996–2007
11
Mark Vaile
Lyne, NSW
23 June 2005
3 December 2007
2007
Howard 1996–2007
12
Warren Truss
Wide Bay, Qld.
7 December 2007
11 February 2016
2010, 2013
Rudd 2007–2010
Gillard 2010–2013
Rudd 2007–2010
Rudd 2013
Abbott 2013–2015
Turnbull 2015–2018
13
Barnaby Joyce
New England, NSW
11 February 2016
26 February 2018
2016
Turnbull 2015–2018
14
Michael McCormack
Riverina, NSW
26 February 2018
21 June 2021
2019
Turnbull 2015–2018
Morrison 2018–2022
(13)
Barnaby Joyce
New England, NSW
21 June 2021
30 May 2022
2022
Morrison 2018–2022
Albanese 2022-2025
15
David Littleproud
Maranoa, Qld.
30 May 2022
Incumbent
2025
Albanese 2025–present
· Leadership › List of deputy leaders
Edmund Jowett
1920
1920–1921
Edmund Jowett
Order
1
Name
Edmund Jowett
State
Victoria
Term start
24 February 1920
Term end
5 April 1921
Time in office
1 year, 40 days
Leader
McWilliams
Henry Gregory
1921
1921–1921
Henry Gregory
Order
2
Name
Henry Gregory
State
Western Australia
Term start
5 April 1921
Term end
2 December 1921
Time in office
241 days
Leader
Page
William Fleming
1922
1922–1923
William Fleming
Order
3
Name
William Fleming
State
New South Wales
Term start
27 June 1922
Term end
16 January 1923
Time in office
203 days
William Gibson
1923
1923–1929
William Gibson
Order
4
Name
William Gibson
State
Victoria
Term start
16 January 1923
Term end
19 November 1929
Time in office
6 years, 307 days
Thomas Paterson
1929
1929–1937
Thomas Paterson
Order
5
Name
Thomas Paterson
State
New South Wales
Term start
19 November 1929
Term end
27 November 1937
Time in office
8 years, 8 days
Harold Thorby
Harold Thorby
Order
6
Name
Harold Thorby
Time in office
2 years, 262 days
27 November 1937
27 November 1937
Order
New South Wales
Name
27 November 1937
State
15 October 1940
Term start
Cameron
Arthur Fadden
1940
1940–1941
Arthur Fadden
Order
7
Name
Arthur Fadden
State
Queensland
Term start
15 October 1940
Term end
12 March 1941
Time in office
148 days
Leader
vacant
John McEwen
1943
1943–1958
John McEwen
Order
8
Name
John McEwen
State
Victoria
Term start
22 September 1943
Term end
26 March 1958
Time in office
14 years, 185 days
Charles Davidson
1958
1958–1963
Charles Davidson
Order
9
Name
Charles Davidson
State
Queensland
Term start
26 March 1958
Term end
11 December 1963
Time in office
5 years, 260 days
Leader
McEwen
Charles Adermann
1963
1963–1966
Charles Adermann
Order
10
Name
Charles Adermann
State
Queensland
Term start
11 December 1963
Term end
8 December 1966
Time in office
2 years, 362 days
Doug Anthony
1966
1966–1971
Doug Anthony
Order
11
Name
Doug Anthony
State
New South Wales
Term start
8 December 1966
Term end
2 February 1971
Time in office
4 years, 56 days
Ian Sinclair
1971
1971–1984
Ian Sinclair
Order
12
Name
Ian Sinclair
State
New South Wales
Term start
2 February 1971
Term end
17 January 1984
Time in office
12 years, 349 days
Leader
Anthony
Ralph Hunt
1984
1984–1987
Ralph Hunt
Order
13
Name
Ralph Hunt
State
New South Wales
Term start
17 January 1984
Term end
24 July 1987
Time in office
3 years, 188 days
Leader
Sinclair
Bruce Lloyd
Bruce Lloyd
Order
14
Name
Bruce Lloyd
Time in office
5 years, 242 days
24 July 1987
24 July 1987
Order
Victoria
Name
24 July 1987
State
23 March 1993
Term start
Blunt
John Anderson
1993
1993–1999
John Anderson
Order
15
Name
John Anderson
State
New South Wales
Term start
23 March 1993
Term end
1 July 1999
Time in office
6 years, 100 days
Mark Vaile
1999
1999–2005
Mark Vaile
Order
16
Name
Mark Vaile
State
New South Wales
Term start
1 July 1999
Term end
23 June 2005
Time in office
5 years, 357 days
Leader
Anderson
Warren Truss
2005
2005–2007
Warren Truss
Order
17
Name
Warren Truss
State
Queensland
Term start
23 June 2005
Term end
3 December 2007
Time in office
2 years, 163 days
Leader
Vaile
Nigel Scullion
2007
2007–2013
Nigel Scullion
Order
18
Name
Nigel Scullion
State
Northern Territory
Term start
3 December 2007
Term end
13 September 2013
Time in office
5 years, 284 days
Leader
Truss
Barnaby Joyce
2013
2013–2016
Barnaby Joyce
Order
19
Name
Barnaby Joyce
State
Queensland
Term start
13 September 2013
Term end
11 February 2016
Time in office
2 years, 151 days
Fiona Nash
2016
2016–2017
Fiona Nash
Order
20
Name
Fiona Nash
State
New South Wales
Term start
11 February 2016
Term end
7 December 2017
Time in office
1 year, 299 days
Leader
Joyce
Bridget McKenzie
2017
2017–2020
Bridget McKenzie
Order
21
Name
Bridget McKenzie
Term start
7 December 2017
Term end
2 February 2020
2 years, 57 days
2 years, 57 days
Order
Victoria
Name
2 years, 57 days
State
McCormack
David Littleproud
David Littleproud
Order
22
Name
David Littleproud
Time in office
2 years, 115 days
4 February 2020
4 February 2020
Order
Queensland
Name
4 February 2020
State
30 May 2022
Term start
Joyce
Perin Davey
2022
2022–2025
Perin Davey
Order
23
Name
Perin Davey
State
New South Wales
Term start
30 May 2022
Term end
12 May 2025
Time in office
3 years, 195 days
Leader
Littleproud
Kevin Hogan
Kevin Hogan
Order
24
Name
Kevin Hogan
State
New South Wales
Term start
12 May 2025
Term end
Incumbent
Time in office
213 days
Leader
Littleproud
Order
Name
State
Term start
Term end
Time in office
Leader
1
Edmund Jowett
Victoria
24 February 1920
5 April 1921
1 year, 40 days
McWilliams
2
Henry Gregory
Western Australia
5 April 1921
2 December 1921
241 days
Page
vacant
23 February 1922
27 June 1922
3
William Fleming
New South Wales
27 June 1922
16 January 1923
203 days
4
William Gibson
Victoria
16 January 1923
19 November 1929
6 years, 307 days
5
Thomas Paterson
New South Wales
19 November 1929
27 November 1937
8 years, 8 days
6
Harold Thorby
2 years, 262 days
New South Wales
27 November 1937
15 October 1940
Cameron
7
Arthur Fadden
Queensland
15 October 1940
12 March 1941
148 days
vacant
vacant
12 March 1941
22 September 1943
Fadden
8
John McEwen
Victoria
22 September 1943
26 March 1958
14 years, 185 days
9
Charles Davidson
Queensland
26 March 1958
11 December 1963
5 years, 260 days
McEwen
10
Charles Adermann
Queensland
11 December 1963
8 December 1966
2 years, 362 days
11
Doug Anthony
New South Wales
8 December 1966
2 February 1971
4 years, 56 days
12
Ian Sinclair
New South Wales
2 February 1971
17 January 1984
12 years, 349 days
Anthony
13
Ralph Hunt
New South Wales
17 January 1984
24 July 1987
3 years, 188 days
Sinclair
14
Bruce Lloyd
5 years, 242 days
Victoria
24 July 1987
23 March 1993
Blunt
Fischer
15
John Anderson
New South Wales
23 March 1993
1 July 1999
6 years, 100 days
16
Mark Vaile
New South Wales
1 July 1999
23 June 2005
5 years, 357 days
Anderson
17
Warren Truss
Queensland
23 June 2005
3 December 2007
2 years, 163 days
Vaile
18
Nigel Scullion
Northern Territory
3 December 2007
13 September 2013
5 years, 284 days
Truss
19
Barnaby Joyce
Queensland
13 September 2013
11 February 2016
2 years, 151 days
20
Fiona Nash
New South Wales
11 February 2016
7 December 2017
1 year, 299 days
Joyce
21
Bridget McKenzie
7 December 2017
2 February 2020
Victoria
2 years, 57 days
McCormack
22
David Littleproud
2 years, 115 days
Queensland
4 February 2020
30 May 2022
Joyce
23
Perin Davey
New South Wales
30 May 2022
12 May 2025
3 years, 195 days
Littleproud
24
Kevin Hogan
New South Wales
12 May 2025
Incumbent
213 days
Littleproud
· Leadership › List of Senate leaders
Charles Hardy
1935
1935–1938
Charles Hardy
#
1
Name
Charles Hardy
State
New South Wales
Term start
10 October 1935
Term end
30 June 1938
Time in office
2 years, 263 days
Walter Cooper
1949
1949–1960
Walter Cooper
#
2
Name
Walter Cooper
State
Queensland
Term start
1949
Term end
1960
Harrie Wade
1961
1961–1964
Harrie Wade
#
3
Name
Harrie Wade
State
Victoria
Term start
1961
Term end
1964
Colin McKellar
1964
1964–1969
Colin McKellar
#
4
Name
Colin McKellar
State
New South Wales
Term start
1964
Term end
1969
Tom Drake-Brockman
1969
1969–1975
Tom Drake-Brockman
#
5
Name
Tom Drake-Brockman
State
Western Australia
Term start
1969
Term end
1975
James Webster
1976
1976–1980
James Webster
#
6
Name
James Webster
State
Victoria
Term start
1976
Term end
1980
Douglas Scott
1980
1980–1985
Douglas Scott
#
7
Name
Douglas Scott
State
New South Wales
Term start
February 1980
Term end
30 June 1985
Stan Collard
1985
1985–1987
Stan Collard
#
8
Name
Stan Collard
State
Queensland
Term start
1 July 1985
Term end
5 June 1987
Time in office
1 year, 339 days
John Stone
1987
1987–1990
John Stone
#
9
Name
John Stone
State
Queensland
Term start
21 August 1987
Term end
1 March 1990
Time in office
2 years, 192 days
Ron Boswell
1990
1990–2007
Ron Boswell
#
10
Name
Ron Boswell
State
Queensland
Term start
10 April 1990
Term end
3 December 2007
Time in office
17 years, 237 days
Deputy
Sandy Macdonald
Nigel Scullion
2007
2007–2008
Nigel Scullion
#
11
Name
Nigel Scullion
State
Northern Territory
Term start
3 December 2007
Term end
17 September 2008
Time in office
289 days
Deputy
Ron Boswell
Barnaby Joyce
2008
2008–2013
Barnaby Joyce
#
12
Name
Barnaby Joyce
State
Queensland
Term start
17 September 2008
Term end
8 August 2013
Time in office
4 years, 325 days
Deputy
Fiona Nash
Nigel Scullion
2013
2013–2019
Nigel Scullion
#
(11)
Name
Nigel Scullion
State
Northern Territory
Term start
8 August 2013
Term end
28 May 2019
Time in office
5 years, 293 days
Bridget McKenzie
Bridget McKenzie
#
13
Name
Bridget McKenzie
State
Victoria
Term start
28 May 2019
Term end
incumbent
Time in office
6 years, 197 days
Deputy
Matt Canavan Susan McDonald
#
Name
State
Term start
Term end
Time in office
Deputy
1
Charles Hardy
New South Wales
10 October 1935
30 June 1938
2 years, 263 days
vacant
30 June 1938
1949
2
Walter Cooper
Queensland
1949
1960
3
Harrie Wade
Victoria
1961
1964
4
Colin McKellar
New South Wales
1964
1969
5
Tom Drake-Brockman
Western Australia
1969
1975
6
James Webster
Victoria
1976
1980
7
Douglas Scott
New South Wales
February 1980
30 June 1985
8
Stan Collard
Queensland
1 July 1985
5 June 1987
1 year, 339 days
9
John Stone
Queensland
21 August 1987
1 March 1990
2 years, 192 days
10
Ron Boswell
Queensland
10 April 1990
3 December 2007
17 years, 237 days
Sandy Macdonald
11
Nigel Scullion
Northern Territory
3 December 2007
17 September 2008
289 days
Ron Boswell
12
Barnaby Joyce
Queensland
17 September 2008
8 August 2013
4 years, 325 days
Fiona Nash
(11)
Nigel Scullion
Northern Territory
8 August 2013
28 May 2019
5 years, 293 days
13
Bridget McKenzie
Victoria
28 May 2019
incumbent
6 years, 197 days
Matt Canavan Susan McDonald
· Past heads of government and opposition leaders › Federal
Earle Page
1939
1939–1939
Earle Page
Name
Earle Page
Role
Prime Minister
Term
7 April 1939 – 26 April 1939
Arthur Fadden
1941
1941–1941
Arthur Fadden
Name
Arthur Fadden
Role
Prime Minister
Term
29 August 1941 – 7 October 1941
Leader of the Opposition
Leader of the Opposition
Name
Leader of the Opposition
Role
7 October 1941 – 23 September 1943
John McEwen
1967
1967–1968
John McEwen
Name
John McEwen
Role
Prime Minister
Term
19 December 1967 – 10 January 1968
Name
Role
Term
Earle Page
Prime Minister
7 April 1939 – 26 April 1939
Arthur Fadden
Prime Minister
29 August 1941 – 7 October 1941
Leader of the Opposition
7 October 1941 – 23 September 1943
John McEwen
Prime Minister
19 December 1967 – 10 January 1968
· Past heads of government and opposition leaders › Queensland
William Vowles
1920
1920–1923
William Vowles
Name
William Vowles
Role
Leader of the Opposition
Term
28 July 1920 – 11 July 1923
Arthur Moore
1924
1924–1925
Arthur Moore
Name
Arthur Moore
Role
Leader of the Opposition
Term
19 April 1924 – 12 May 1925
7 April 1936 – 15 July 1936
7 April 1936 – 15 July 1936
Name
7 April 1936 – 15 July 1936
Ted Maher
1936
1936–1941
Ted Maher
Name
Ted Maher
Role
Leader of the Opposition
Term
15 July 1936 – 21 May 1941
Frank Nicklin
1941
1941–1957
Frank Nicklin
Name
Frank Nicklin
Role
Leader of the Opposition
Term
21 May 1941 – 12 August 1957
Premier
Premier
Name
Premier
Role
12 August 1957 – 17 January 1968
Jack Pizzey
1968
1968–1968
Jack Pizzey
Name
Jack Pizzey
Role
Premier
Term
17 January 1968 – 31 July 1968
Joh Bjelke-Petersen
1968
1968–1987
Joh Bjelke-Petersen
Name
Joh Bjelke-Petersen
Role
Premier
Term
8 August 1968 – 1 December 1987
Mike Ahern
1987
1987–1989
Mike Ahern
Name
Mike Ahern
Role
Premier
Term
1 December 1987 – 25 September 1989
Russell Cooper
1989
1989–1989
Russell Cooper
Name
Russell Cooper
Role
Premier
Term
25 September 1989 – 7 December 1989
Leader of the Opposition
Leader of the Opposition
Name
Leader of the Opposition
Role
7 December 1989 – 9 December 1991
Rob Borbidge
1991
1991–1996
Rob Borbidge
Name
Rob Borbidge
Role
Leader of the Opposition
Term
10 December 1991 – 19 February 1996
Premier
Premier
Name
Premier
Role
19 February 1996 – 20 June 1998
Leader of the Opposition
Leader of the Opposition
Name
Leader of the Opposition
Role
20 June 1998 – 2 March 2001
Mike Horan
2001
2001–2003
Mike Horan
Name
Mike Horan
Role
Leader of the Opposition
Term
2 March 2001 – 4 February 2003
Lawrence Springborg
2003
2003–2006
Lawrence Springborg
Name
Lawrence Springborg
Role
Leader of the Opposition
Term
4 February 2003 – 18 September 2006
Jeff Seeney
2006
2006–2008
Jeff Seeney
Name
Jeff Seeney
Role
Leader of the Opposition
Term
18 September 2006 – 29 January 2008
Lawrence Springborg
2008
2008–2008
Lawrence Springborg
Name
Lawrence Springborg
Role
Leader of the Opposition
Term
29 January 2008 – 26 July 2008
Name
Role
Term
William Vowles
Leader of the Opposition
28 July 1920 – 11 July 1923
Arthur Moore
Leader of the Opposition
19 April 1924 – 12 May 1925
7 April 1936 – 15 July 1936
Ted Maher
Leader of the Opposition
15 July 1936 – 21 May 1941
Frank Nicklin
Leader of the Opposition
21 May 1941 – 12 August 1957
Premier
12 August 1957 – 17 January 1968
Jack Pizzey
Premier
17 January 1968 – 31 July 1968
Joh Bjelke-Petersen
Premier
8 August 1968 – 1 December 1987
Mike Ahern
Premier
1 December 1987 – 25 September 1989
Russell Cooper
Premier
25 September 1989 – 7 December 1989
Leader of the Opposition
7 December 1989 – 9 December 1991
Rob Borbidge
Leader of the Opposition
10 December 1991 – 19 February 1996
Premier
19 February 1996 – 20 June 1998
Leader of the Opposition
20 June 1998 – 2 March 2001
Mike Horan
Leader of the Opposition
2 March 2001 – 4 February 2003
Lawrence Springborg
Leader of the Opposition
4 February 2003 – 18 September 2006
Jeff Seeney
Leader of the Opposition
18 September 2006 – 29 January 2008
Lawrence Springborg
Leader of the Opposition
29 January 2008 – 26 July 2008
· Past heads of government and opposition leaders › Victoria
John Allan
1924
1924–1927
John Allan
Name
John Allan
Role
Premier
Term
18 November 1924 – 20 May 1927
Albert Dunstan
1935
1935–1943
Albert Dunstan
Name
Albert Dunstan
Role
Premier
Term
2 April 1935 – 14 September 1943
Leader of the Opposition
Leader of the Opposition
Name
Leader of the Opposition
Role
14 September 1943 – 18 September 1943
Premier
Premier
Name
Premier
Role
18 September 1943 – 2 October 1945
John McDonald
1945
1945–1947
John McDonald
Name
John McDonald
Role
Leader of the Opposition
Term
21 November 1945 – 20 November 1947
7 December 1948 – 27 June 1950
7 December 1948 – 27 June 1950
Name
7 December 1948 – 27 June 1950
Premier
Premier
Name
Premier
Role
27 June 1950 – 28 October 1952
31 October 1952 – 17 December 1952
31 October 1952 – 17 December 1952
Name
31 October 1952 – 17 December 1952
Name
Role
Term
John Allan
Premier
18 November 1924 – 20 May 1927
Albert Dunstan
Premier
2 April 1935 – 14 September 1943
Leader of the Opposition
14 September 1943 – 18 September 1943
Premier
18 September 1943 – 2 October 1945
John McDonald
Leader of the Opposition
21 November 1945 – 20 November 1947
7 December 1948 – 27 June 1950
Premier
27 June 1950 – 28 October 1952
31 October 1952 – 17 December 1952
· Past heads of government and opposition leaders › Western Australia
Charles Latham
1933
1933–1942
Charles Latham
Name
Charles Latham
Role
Leader of the Opposition
Term
24 April 1933 – 8 October 1942
Arthur Watts
1942
1942–1947
Arthur Watts
Name
Arthur Watts
Role
Leader of the Opposition
Term
8 October 1942 – 1 April 1947
Mia Davies
2021
2021–2023
Mia Davies
Name
Mia Davies
Role
Leader of the Opposition
Term
14 April 2021 – 30 January 2023
Shane Love
2023
2023–2025
Shane Love
Name
Shane Love
Role
Leader of the Opposition
Term
30 January 2023 – 25 March 2025
Name
Role
Term
Charles Latham
Leader of the Opposition
24 April 1933 – 8 October 1942
Arthur Watts
Leader of the Opposition
8 October 1942 – 1 April 1947
Mia Davies
Leader of the Opposition
14 April 2021 – 30 January 2023
Shane Love
Leader of the Opposition
30 January 2023 – 25 March 2025

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  3. The Liberal National Party of Queensland was formed as a merger of the Queensland branch of the Liberal Party and the Na
  4. Including the six Liberal National MPs who sit in the National party room.
  5. Including the two Liberal National Senators who sit in the National party room.
  6. The Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP) is the result of a merger of the Queensland Liberal Party and the Queensl
  7. Queensland no longer has an upper house, it voted to dissolve its Legislative Council in 1922
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  9. The NT has a Unicameral parliament
  10. Liberal/National joint ticket total shown
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  66. ABC News
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  67. ABC News
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  73. "John McEwen House Pty Ltd"
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  74. "Pilliwinks Pty Ltd as Trustee National Party Foundation"
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  75. The Age
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