All 89 seats in the Legislative Assembly 45 seats are needed for a majority
Registered
2,276,044 7.56%
Turnout
2,107,410 (92.59%) (0.26pp)
First party
Second party
Third party
Leader
Peter Beattie
Rob Borbidge
David Watson
Party
Labor
National
Liberal
Leader since
19 February 1996
10 December 1991
23 June 1998
Leader's seat
Brisbane Central
Surfers Paradise
Moggill
Last election
44 seats, 38.86%
23 seats, 15.17%
9 seats, 16.09%
Seats won
66
12
3
Seat change
22
11
6
Popular vote
1,007,737
291,605
294,968
Percentage
48.93%
14.16%
14.32%
Swing
10.07
1.02
1.77
Fourth party
Fifth party
ON
CCA
Leader
No leader
Bill Feldman
Party
One Nation
City Country Alliance
Leader since
N/A
13 December 1999
Leader's seat
N/A
Caboolture
Last election
11 seats, 22.68%
New party
Seats won
3
0[a]
Seat change
3
6
Popular vote
179,076
49,263
Percentage
8.69%
2.39%
Swing
13.98
2.39
Premier before election
Peter Beattie
Labor
Elected Premier
Peter Beattie
Labor
The 2001 Queensland state election was held on 17 February 2001 to elect the 89 members of the state's Legislative Assembly. The result of the election was the return of the Labor Party (ALP) government of Premier Peter Beattie, with an increased majority in a landslide. Labor won 66 seats, easily the most it has ever won in Queensland and one of Labor's best-ever results nationwide. There was a 10.07% swing towards Labor, while One Nation suffered a 13.98% swing against it, losing eight seats (five of which were held by the newly formed City Country Alliance after an internal split in December 1999).
The longstanding coalition between the Nationals and Liberals, led by Nationals leader (and former premier) Rob Borbidge recorded only a 2.39% swing against it. However, its support in Brisbane all but vanished; indeed, Labor won every seat in Brisbane except Moggill. Largely due to losses in Brisbane, the Coalition suffered an overall 17-seat loss. This included only three seats for the Liberals, easily the worst showing for the urban non-Labor party in Queensland since it adopted the Liberal banner in 1948. The 'Just Vote 1' strategy adopted by the Labor campaign (capitalising on Queensland's optional preferential voting system) was also considered to be effective in reducing preference flows between the Coalition parties, thereby dampening the combined strength of the conservative parties.[1]
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