Adam Bandt

A parliamentary balance of power held by the Greens would preference stable, effective and progressive government, party leader...

"We didn't go small target. Postal and pre-poll votes are still to be counted. "Part of the challenge for Labor in the inner-city seats, and I have to contend with the Greens in my seat too, is very affluent people tend to vote Green because they don't have a worry in the world," he told the Nine Network.

Greens leader Adam Bandt won the first lower house seat for the minor party in 2010 representing Melbourne. Advertisement. Ad. A parliamentary balance of power held by the Greens would preference stable, effective and progressive government, he said.

"We didn't go small target. Postal and pre-poll votes are still to be counted. "Part of the challenge for Labor in the inner-city seats, and I have to contend with the Greens in my seat too, is very affluent people tend to vote Green because they don't have a worry in the world," he told the Nine Network.

Leader Adam Bandt celebrates 'massive mandate' and says Greens are willing to talk to Anthony Albanese if Labor fails to win majority government.

The Greens also achieved swings in excess of 9% in some regional seats in other states. “We’ve just had three years of droughts and then fires and now floods and floods again. “Let’s be very clear, we are only just getting started,” he said. “The Greens are on track for our best result ever,” Bandt said. In the inner Melbourne seat of Macnamara, Greens candidate Steph Hodgins-May had received a 7.2% swing and was trailing 31.4% to Labor’s 32.5% with just over half of the vote counted. Well tonight, we raised those expectations.” In the northern NSW seat of Richmond, Greens candidate Mandy Nolan was leading the primary vote at 29.4% with just shy of half of the vote counted. There was also a 6.6% swing to the Greens in Brisbane. With almost 60% of the vote counted, Greens candidate Stephen Bates had 28.5% of primary votes, ahead of Labor and just behind sitting LNP member Trevor Evans. There was an 11.9% swing to the Greens in Griffith, previously held by Labor with a margin of 2.9%. Greens candidate Max Chandler-Mather was leading with 35.6% of the primary vote, with almost 60% of votes counted. There was an 11.2% swing to the Greens in Ryan with 54.1% of the vote counted. The Greens launched a huge door-knocking effort in Queensland in a bid to pick up inner-city seats in Brisbane, pushing on climate inaction in the face of the floods that have devastated the region. The Greens have won the inner Brisbane seat of Ryan, held Bandt’s own seat of Melbourne and were ahead in the counts for the seats of Brisbane (held by the Liberal National party) and Griffith (Labor’s Terri Butler).

The Greens are on track for a historic electoral win by gaining two additional seats in the lower house. The minor party could gain two seats in Queensland, ...

"We didn't go small target. Postal and pre-poll votes are still to be counted. "Part of the challenge for Labor in the inner-city seats, and I have to contend with the Greens in my seat too, is very affluent people tend to vote Green because they don't have a worry in the world," he told the Nine Network.

Surge of support for the Greens. Griffith, Ryan won, a number of Greens target seats still undecided. The Greens national vote has surged, putting the.

We are on track to elect more Senators and secure the balance of power in the Senate to push for action on climate and inequality.” “This is just the next step in the growth of our movement for climate action and to end inequality. The Greens national vote has surged, putting the party on track for balance of power and electing additional Senators. The Greens have won the seats of Griffith and Ryan, and a number of House of Representatives seats targeted by the Greens are still too close to call with postal vote results key to the outcome.

The Greens are on track for a historic electoral win by gaining two additional seats in the lower house. The minor party could gain two seats in Queensland, ...

"We didn't go small target. Postal and pre-poll votes are still to be counted. "Part of the challenge for Labor in the inner-city seats, and I have to contend with the Greens in my seat too, is very affluent people tend to vote Green because they don't have a worry in the world," he told the Nine Network.