House of Assembly elections












Tasmania’s House of Assembly is the lower house of the Parliament of Tasmania. It has 35 members, each representing one of five electorates.

Members of the House of Assembly represent their community, make and debate laws, and oversee the work of the Tasmanian Government.

Elections are held at least every four years, but the exact timing is not fixed and may be earlier if the House is dissolved before the end of its term. The outcome of the election determines which party or group will form government and lead decision-making for Tasmania.


2025 State election

A general election for the House of Assembly was held on Saturday 19 July 2025.

Remember, voting is compulsory.

 Final results




What is
House of Assembly?

The House of Assembly is the lower house of the Tasmanian Parliament.

It is made up of 35 members, including the Premier.


There are five House of Assembly divisions:

Bass, Braddon, Clark, Franklin and Lyons.

These divisions have the same boundaries as the five Commonwealth House of Representatives divisions for Tasmania. There are thirty-five members of the House of Assembly, with seven members elected for each of the divisions using the Hare-Clark voting system of multi-member proportional representation. Members are elected for a term of up to 4 years.

  Electoral names and boundaries updated 28 September 2018.





Previous elections

Previous House of Assembly (State) elections

Archived election and result pages (will open in new tab).


Who Represents You?

Use this simple search tool to learn who currently represents you at each level of government.


Electing two houses of parliament

Learn more about electing the two houses of parliament in Tasmania.