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Candidates of the 2026 South Australian state election

Last updated March 10, 2026

The 2026 South Australian state election will be held on 21 March 2026 to elect all 47 members of the House of Assembly and 11 of the 22 seats in the Legislative Council.

Retiring members

Susan Close; Deputy Premier (2022–2025)

Stephen Mullighan; Treasurer (2022–2025)

Labor

Susan Close MP (Port Adelaide) – announced 18 September 2025^[3]
Stephen Mullighan MP (Lee) – announced 18 September 2025^[3]
Lee Odenwalder MP (Elizabeth) – announced 9 October 2025^[4]
Dana Wortley MP (Torrens) – announced 9 October 2025^[4]
Leon Bignell MP (Mawson) – announced 27 November 2025^[5]
Andrea Michaels MP (Enfield) – announced 30 January 2026^[6]

Liberal

David Pisoni MP (Unley) – announced 8 October 2024^[7]
John Gardner MP (Morialta) – announced 13 December 2024^[8]
Matt Cowdrey MP (Colton) – announced 27 June 2025^[9]
Terry Stephens MLC – announced 23 July 2025^[10]

Independent

Tammy Franks MLC – announced 30 September 2024.^[11] On 9 February 2026, she announced that she would run as an independent candidate for the Legislative Council.^[12]
Dan Cregan MP (Kavel) – announced 28 January 2025^[13]
Troy Bell MP (Mount Gambier) – resigned 1 September 2025. Seat left vacant.^[14]

House of Assembly

Incumbent members are listed in bold.

Electorate	Held by	Labor	Liberal	Greens	One Nation	Other

Adelaide	Labor	Lucy Hood	Julian Amato	Bronte Colmer	Aoi Baxter	Dan Casey (AFP) Kieran Snape (Ind)
Badcoe	Labor	Jayne Stinson	Amar Singh	Josh Andersen-Ward	Daniel Shepherd	Jonathan Attard (AFP) Radosav Jovanovic (FFP)
Black	Labor	Alex Dighton	Rhees Bishop	Sarah Luscombe	Paula Wilson	Jethro Attard (AFP) Jennifer Game (FG) David Speirs (Ind) Dianne Squirrell (FFP)
Bragg	Liberal	Rick Sarre	Jack Batty	Susan Ditter	Russell Paterson	Robert Walker (AFP)
Chaffey	Liberal	Oscar Harding	Tim Whetstone	Alice Kuersch	Jenny Troeth	Imelda Adamson Agars (Nat) Jakob Gamertsfelder (Ind) Jeff Knipe (LC) Tim Oakley (AFP) Jason Perrin (Ind)
Cheltenham	Labor	Joe Szakacs	Helen Pike	Steffi Medrow	Melissa Higgins	Karoline Brown (FG) Kosta Hadjimarkou (Ind) John Martin (AFP) Alex Tennikoff (FFP)
Colton	Liberal	Aria Bolkus	Bec Sutton	Adelaide Xerri	Rocco DeAngelis	Jake Hall-Evans (Ind) Brad Lloyd (RC) Lili Parsons (AJP) Tony Schirripa (AFP) Mathew Schulz (FFP)
Croydon	Labor	Peter Malinauskas	Michael Santagata	Ruby Dolling	Dale Blackeby	Ahmed Azhar (Ind)^{[note 1]} Daniel Bettinelli (UVA) Joey Elms (AFP) Hieu Pham (FFP) Suzanne Pope (AJP)
Davenport	Labor	Erin Thompson	Trent Burnard	John Photakis	Jon Howell	Mathew Francis (FFP) Dan Golding (Ind) Rachel Smith (AFP)
Dunstan	Labor*	Cressida O'Hanlon	Anna Finizio	Christel Mex	Victoria Pollifrone	Fiona Leslie (FFP) Ian McBryde (Ind) Miranda Smith (AJP) Ricci Stanley (FG) Nick Zollo (AFP)
Elder	Labor	Nadia Clancy	Shane van Groesen	Stef Rozitis	Matt Mangelsdorf	Linda Cheng (FG) Robert Lonie (AFP) Rosanne Walston-Leo (FFP)
Elizabeth	Labor	Ella Shaw	Dawid Jurczak	David Deex	Kym Hanton	Matthew Field (LC) Sanja Hendrick (FFP) Marco Lorenzi (UVA) Brae McKee (AFP) Angela Rojas (FG)
Enfield	Labor	Lawrence Ben	Oscar Ong	Chris Siclari	Paul Morrell	Leila Clendon (Ind)^{[note 1]} Ariah Merrett (AFP) Andrew Riglin (UVA) Daniel Solomon (FFP)
Finniss	Liberal	Phoebe Redington	David Basham	Bartholomew Astill-Pearce	Greg Powell	David Abram (AFP) Tanya Hussey (AJP) Bron Lewis (Ind) Lou Nicholson (Ind) Michael Scott (FG)
Flinders	Liberal	Ben Anchor	Sam Telfer	Kathryn Hardwick-Franco	Brenton Hincks	Dylan Cowley (Nat) Sam Fulwood (AFP) Craig Haslam (Ind) Rod Keogh (Ind) Spiro Manolakis (RC) Thomas McNab (SAB) Meghan Petherick (Ind)
Florey	Labor	Michael Brown	Denise George	Alexandra McGee	Riley Size	Frances Bedford (Ind) Dieter Fischer (AFP) Mark Hawke (FFP) Robert Jameson (FG) Trent Wilton (UVA)
Gibson	Labor	Sarah Andrews	Jane Fleming	Mike Trewartha	Zoran Ananijev	Darryl Easther (FFP) Bin Liu (AJP) John Lutman (FG) Glenn O'Rourke (AFP)
Giles	Labor	Eddie Hughes	Sunny Singh	Alex Taylor	Barry Drage	Gary Balfort (FFP) Jasper Price (AFP)
Hammond	Liberal	Simone Bailey	Adrian Pederick	Nicole Palachicky	Robert Roylance	Ruby Eckermann (AJP) Carmelo Graziano (UVA) Bruce Hicks (AFP) Lucas Hope (Ind) Tristan Iveson (FG) Airlie Keen (Ind) James Murphy (LC) Robert North (FFP)
Hartley	Liberal	Jenn Roberts	Vincent Tarzia	Melanie Searle	David Dwyer	Mara Dottore (RC) Robert Mill (FG) Peter Salerno (UVA) Bruce Smith (AFP) Hugh Thompson (FFP)
Heysen	Liberal	Marisa Bell	Josh Teague	Genevieve Dawson-Scott	Tom Kovac	Chris Baker (FFP) Gregory Davis (AJP) Andrew Granger (Ind) Tonya Scott (FG) Craig Wilson (AFP)
Hurtle Vale	Labor	Nat Cook	Charlotte Grundy	Tammy Scott	Katrina Emmerson	Jannah Fahiz (AJP) Sarah Kopeikin (FFP) Michael Mitchard (AFP) Jane Savage (LC)
Kaurna	Labor	Chris Picton	Shane Carter	Sean Weatherly	Zoe Jones	Patrick Amadio (AFP) Amanda Brohier (FFP) Gary Haddrell (LC) Anastasios Manolakis (RC)
Kavel	Independent	David Leach	Bradley Orr	Sam Tyler	Christiaan Loch	Baden Ashman (AFP) Dayle Baker (FFP) Padma Chaplin (AJP) Ashley Moule (RC) Matt Schultz (Ind) David Stone (FG) Jacob van Raalte (Ind)
King	Labor	Rhiannon Pearce	Amanda Hendry	Samuel Moore	David Kerrison	Tyla Finlay (FG) Julie Glasgow (FFP) Lukas Gleeson (UVA) Adriana Haynes (RC) Angela Zakarias (AFP)
Lee	Labor	David Wilkins	Merlindie Fardone	Brett Ferris	Fabio Sturm	Bill Day (AFP) Sarah McGrath (FG) Krystal Schulz (FFP) Vasko Vukoje (RC)
Light	Labor	James Agness	Andrew Williamson	James Scalzi	Alex Banks	Dan Hale (AFP) Liam Morgan (LC) Jacinta Roberts (FFP)
MacKillop	Independent	Mark Braes	Rebekah Rosser	Catherine Olsson	Jason Virgo	Joanna Day (AFP) Steven Davies (Ind) Tim Green (LC) Nick McBride (Ind) Jonathan Pietzsch (Nat)
Mawson	Labor	Jenni Mitton	Mike Holden	Lawrence Johnson	Tyler Green	Lesley Gray (LC) Peter Ieraci (AFP) Kelly Schumacher (RC)
Morialta	Liberal	Matthew Marozzi	Scott Kennedy	Jenn Tranter	Peter Ellery	James Bodycote (AFP) Rosie Cirocco (FFP) Janice Hutchison (RC) Casey Marley-Duncan (FG)
Morphett	Liberal	Toby Priest	Stephen Patterson	Isabella Litt	Tim March	Craig Attard (AFP) Tim Birdseye (RC) Maria Ruta (FG) Ren Ryba (AJP)
Mount Gambier	Vacant	Matthew Key	Lamorna Alexander	Sharon Holmes	Anne-Marie Loef	Kate Amoroso (Ind) Eleanor Day (AFP) Travis Fatchen (Ind) Martin Godfrey (LC) Rachael Kenyon (FFP) Cody Scholes (Ind) James Thomson (AJP)
Narungga	Independent	Esther Short	Tania Stock	Jessica Scriven	Chantelle Thomas	John Bennett (FFP) Fraser Ellis (Ind) Peter Illingworth (UVA) Nicole Lornie (LC) Joanne Taylerson (RC) Maria Vottari (AFP)
Newland	Labor	Olivia Savvas	Sarai Birch	Helen Wright	Alison Dew-Fennell	Abe Lazootin (UVA) Hayley Marley-Duncan (FG) Rachel Mathew (FFP) Colin Stanford (AFP)
Ngadjuri	Liberal	Tony Piccolo	Penny Pratt	Danielle Every	David Paton	Jonathan Jenkins (AFP) Mark Lobban (LC) Shari Olsson (FG) Sharon Pearce (FFP) Cherie Steele (AJP)
Playford	Labor	John Fulbrook	Christopher Jones	David Wright	Nickolas Tsentidis	Grace Bawden (UVA) Richard Bunting (AFP) Trent Oehme (LC) Antonio Rangel (FFP)
Port Adelaide	Labor	Cheyne Rich	Scott Anderson	Hayden Shaw	Joel Hendrie	Claire Boan (Ind) Galina Brunoli (FG) Tom Day (AFP) Gary Johanson (Ind) Sallyann Keen (LC) Aaron Machado (UVA) Anne McMenamin (Ind) Lucia Snelling (FFP)
Ramsay	Labor	Zoe Bettison	Daryl McCann	Luke Skinner	Ralph Chambers	Leo Demitriou (FG) Mark Eckermann (LC) Ashley Gaylor (AFP) Nic Owen (UVA) Luz Velasquez (FFP)
Reynell	Labor	Katrine Hildyard	Haseen Zaman	Miya Tait	Peter Heggie	Andy Farmer (FFP) Adnan Krasniqi (LC) Aaron O'Rourke (AFP)
Schubert	Liberal	James Rothe	Ashton Hurn	Beverley Morris	Bruce Preece	David Duncan (FG) Alice Shore (AJP) Matt Williams (AFP)
Stuart	Independent	David Ewings	Leon Stephens	Poppy Pilmore	Brandon Turton	Geoff Brock (Ind) Jessica McKinnon (LC) Stephen Tonkin (AFP)
Taylor	Labor	Nick Champion	Ted Boul Hosn	Xander Osborne	Peter Rentoulis	John Attard (AFP) Kylie Evans (FFP) Rita Kuhlmann (AJP) Brett Stephens (LC)
Torrens	Labor	Meagan Spencer	Haritha Yara	Stella Salvemini	David Medlock	Mervin Joshua (FFP) Malcolm Reynolds (AFP) Bradley Warren (UVA)
Unley	Liberal	Alice Rolls	Rosalie Rotolo	Dylan Kiernan	Jason Wilkinson	Peter Attard (AFP) Ryan Harrison (Ind) Josip Ivka (AJP) Emma Paterson (RC)
Waite	Labor	Catherine Hutchesson	Frank Pangallo	Declan Brumfield	Aaron von Frattner	Alec Gargett (Ind) Ross Pawley (AFP) Mark Ruta (FG)
West Torrens	Labor	Tom Koutsantonis	Sarika Sharma	Samuel Bannon	Judith Aldridge	Anna Wamayi (FFP) Mathew Wilson (AFP)
Wright	Labor	Blair Boyer	Carston Keong-Woodhouse	Samantha Skinner	Sean Porter	Robin Hill (AFP) Deb Horley (AJP) Sue Nancarrow (FFP) Rosalind Wilton (UVA)

Legislative Council

Incumbent members are listed in bold.

11 of the 22 seats are up for election. The Labor Party and Liberal Party are defending four seats each, Better Community, SA-Best, and Tammy Franks (Independent), are each defending one seat. Nicola Centofanti (Liberal), Sarah Game (Fair Go), Laura Henderson (Liberal), Dennis Hood (Liberal), Ian Hunter (Labor), Michelle Lensink (Liberal), Kyam Maher (Labor), Reggie Martin (Labor), Tung Ngo (Labor), Robert Simms (Greens), and Russell Wortley (Labor) are not up for re-election.

Real Change SA	Fair Go for Australians	SA-Best	Family First	Animal Justice

1. Stephen Pallaras 2. Daniel Pallaras	1. Chris McDermott 2. Shannon Foote	1. Connie Bonaros 2. Skye Barrett 3. Joanna Rowe 4. John Banelis 5. Naomi Dewar	1. Deepa Mathew 2. Christopher Brohier	1. Lionel Pengilley 2. Geoff Russell
Australian Family	United Voice Australia	Jing Lee - Better Community	Legalise Cannabis SA	Liberal

1. Bob Day 2. Nicole Hussey 3. John Day	1. Mark Aldridge 2. Matilda Bawden	1. Jing Lee 2. Danny Caiazza	1. Jessica Nies 2. Peter Waters	1. Ben Hood 2. Heidi Girolamo 3. Rowan Mumford 4. KD Singh 5. Belinda Crawford-Marshall
Labor	The Greens	The Nationals	One Nation

1. Emily Bourke 2. Mira El Dannawi 3. Justin Hanson 4. Hilton Gumbys 5. Clare Scriven 6. Senthil Chidambaranathan 7. Awur Deng	1. Melanie Selwood 2. Katie McCusker 3. Christopher Smith	1. Rikki Lambert 2. Perrin Rennie	1. Cory Bernardi 2. Carlos Quaremba 3. Rebecca Hewett 4. Nathan Skrlj
Independent (Group O)	Independent (Group P)	Independent (Group Q)

1. Craig Pickering 2. Emily Hutchinson	1. Tammy Franks 2. Faith Coleman	1. Darren Phillips

Summary by party

Party		HA	LC	Total
	Australian Labor Party	47	7	54
	Liberal Party of Australia	47	5	52
	Pauline Hanson's One Nation	47	4	51
	Australian Family Party	47	3	50
	Australian Greens	47	3	50
	Independents and others	33	5	38
	Family First Party	35	2	37
	Sarah Game Fair Go for Australians	22	2	24
	Legalise Cannabis South Australia Party	17	2	19
	Animal Justice Party	16	2	18
	United Voice Australia Party	14	2	16
	Stephen Pallaras Real Change SA	12	2	14
	SA-Best	1	5	6
	National Party of Australia	3	2	5
	Jing Lee Better Community	—	2	2
Total		388	48	436

Other parties and groups

SA Socialists endorsed candidates for the seats of Croydon (Ahmed Azhar) and Enfield (Leila Clendon). These candidates are listed as independents as the party was not registered in time to appear on ballots.^[15]^[16]

Notes

1 2 Endorsed SA Socialists candidate listed as independent due to the party not being registered in time to appear on the ballot.

References

↑ "House of Assembly candidates". Electoral Commission of South Australia. 27 February 2026. Archived from the original on 4 March 2026.
↑ Kelsall, Thomas (4 March 2026). "Four quick hits on South Australia's quirky state election". ABC News. Archived from the original on 3 March 2026.
1 2 "Kyam Maher to be deputy premier after Susan Close, Stephen Mullighan to quit politics". ABC News. 18 September 2025.
1 2 Hill, Aden (9 October 2025). "Labor stalwarts Lee Odenwalder and Dana Wortley to retire at next election" . The Advertiser.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
↑ "Long-time SA Labor MP Leon Bignell to quit politics at March election". ABC News. 27 November 2025.
↑ "SA Arts Minister Andrea Michaels to quit politics after state election". ABC News. 30 January 2025.
↑ Starick, Paul (8 October 2024). "Former Liberal minister David Pisoni expected to be replaced in Unley by Rosalie Rotolo-Hassan". The Advertiser. Retrieved 8 October 2024.
↑ Kelsall, Thomas (13 December 2024). "Liberal deputy leader John Gardner to leave parliament". InDaily. Retrieved 28 March 2025.
↑ https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/news/south-australia/liberal-frontbencher-matt-cowdrey-to-retire-from-politics-at-next-years-sa-state-election/news-story/559f7b0762c015c8e7d72786533cf7f2
↑ Starick, Paul (24 July 2025). "Senior Lib exits on windfall". The Advertiser . Adelaide. p. 15 – via Newsbank.
↑ Kelsall, Thomas (30 September 2024). "SA Greens veteran to leave parliament in 2026". indailysa.com.au.
↑ Karakulak, Helen (9 February 2026). "Former controversial Green to run in state election as independent". indailysa.com.au.
↑ "SA minister Dan Cregan leaves cabinet ahead of retirement from politics". ABC News. 28 January 2025. Archived from the original on 15 February 2025. Retrieved 11 February 2025.
↑ "South Australian MP Troy Bell resigns from parliament after failed appeal for fraud and theft offences". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 2025-09-01. Retrieved 2025-09-02.
↑ Briggs, Casey. "Croydon - SA Election 2026". ABC News.
↑ Briggs, Casey. "Enfield - SA Election 2026". ABC News.

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[Socialists-15] 1 2 Endorsed SA Socialists candidate listed as independent due to the party not being registered in time to appear on the ballot.

[1] "House of Assembly candidates". Electoral Commission of South Australia. 27 February 2026. Archived from the original on 4 March 2026.

[2] Kelsall, Thomas (4 March 2026). "Four quick hits on South Australia's quirky state election". ABC News. Archived from the original on 3 March 2026.

[CloseMullighan-3] 1 2 "Kyam Maher to be deputy premier after Susan Close, Stephen Mullighan to quit politics". ABC News. 18 September 2025.

[OdenwalderWortley-4] 1 2 Hill, Aden (9 October 2025). "Labor stalwarts Lee Odenwalder and Dana Wortley to retire at next election" . The Advertiser.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)

[5] "Long-time SA Labor MP Leon Bignell to quit politics at March election". ABC News. 27 November 2025.

[6] "SA Arts Minister Andrea Michaels to quit politics after state election". ABC News. 30 January 2025.

[7] Starick, Paul (8 October 2024). "Former Liberal minister David Pisoni expected to be replaced in Unley by Rosalie Rotolo-Hassan". The Advertiser. Retrieved 8 October 2024.

[8] Kelsall, Thomas (13 December 2024). "Liberal deputy leader John Gardner to leave parliament". InDaily. Retrieved 28 March 2025.

[9] ttps://www.adelaidenow.com.au/news/south-australia/liberal-frontbencher-matt-cowdrey-to-retire-from-politics-at-next-years-sa-state-election/news-story/559f7b0762c015c8e7d72786533cf7f2

[10] Starick, Paul (24 July 2025). "Senior Lib exits on windfall". The Advertiser . Adelaide. p. 15 – via Newsbank.

[11] Kelsall, Thomas (30 September 2024). "SA Greens veteran to leave parliament in 2026". indailysa.com.au.

[12] Karakulak, Helen (9 February 2026). "Former controversial Green to run in state election as independent". indailysa.com.au.

[13] "SA minister Dan Cregan leaves cabinet ahead of retirement from politics". ABC News. 28 January 2025. Archived from the original on 15 February 2025. Retrieved 11 February 2025.

[abcNews2-14] "South Australian MP Troy Bell resigns from parliament after failed appeal for fraud and theft offences". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 2025-09-01. Retrieved 2025-09-02.

[16] Briggs, Casey. "Croydon - SA Election 2026". ABC News.

[17] Briggs, Casey. "Enfield - SA Election 2026". ABC News.

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v t e (2022 ←) 2026 South Australian state election ( → 2030 )
Incumbent Premier: Peter Malinauskas (Labor)
Campaign	Pre-election pendulum Candidates Polling
Results	House of Assembly Legislative Council Post-election pendulum
Elected House of Assembly members Elected Legislative Council members