1919 Victorian Legislative Council election

{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2022}}

{{Use Australian English|date=June 2020}}

Elections were held in the Australian state of Victoria on Thursday 5 June 1919 to elect 17 of the 34 members of the state's Legislative Council.

Results

=Legislative Council=

{{Australian elections/Title row

| title = Victorian Legislative Council election, 5 June 1919{{cite web|url=http://psephos.adam-carr.net/countries/a/australia/states/vic/historic/1919council.txt|title=Victorian Legislative Council election of 5 June 1919|work=Psephos|last=Carr|first=Adam}}

| house = Legislative Council

| series = Victorian Legislative Council election

| back = 1916

| forward = 1922

| staggered = yes

| enrolled = 317,619

| total_votes = 40,397

| turnout % = 12.7

| turnout chg = +2.8

| informal = 851

| informal % = 2.1

| informal chg = +1.3

}}

{{Australian elections/Party summary|

|party_id = Nationalist

|votes = 21,572

|votes % = 54.5

|votes chg =

|seats = 13

|seats held = 27

}}

{{Australian elections/Party summary|

|party_id = Labor VIC

|votes = 9,419

|votes % = 23.8

|votes chg = −7.7

|seats = 3

|seats held = 6

}}

{{Australian elections/Party summary|

|party_id = VFU

|votes =

|votes % =

|votes chg =

|seats = 1

|seats held = 1

}}

{{Australian elections/Party summary|

|party_id = Others

|votes = 8,555

|votes % = 21.6

|votes chg =

|seats = 0

|seats held = 0

}}

{{Australian elections/Total row |

|total_votes = 39,546

|total_seats = 17

|total_held = 34

}}

|}

Retiring Members

=Nationalist=

Candidates

Sitting members are shown in bold text. Successful candidates are highlighted in the relevant colour. Where there is possible confusion, an asterisk (*) is also used.

A by-election for Melbourne North, to fill the vacancy caused by Donald Melville's death, was held concurrently with this election and is shown below.

class="wikitable"
Province

! Held by

! Labor candidates

! Nationalist candidates

! VFU candidates

! Independent candidates

bgcolor="#cccccc"

|

{{Australian party style|Labor}}|{{Australian party style|Nationalist}}|{{Australian party style|Nationals}}|{{Australian party style|Independent}}| 
BendigoNationalist{{Australian party shading/Liberal}}|Alfred Hicks
East YarraNationalist{{Australian party shading/Liberal}}|William EdgarFrank Cornwall
GippslandNationalist{{Australian party shading/Liberal}}|George Davis
MelbourneNationalist{{Australian party shading/Liberal}}|Sir Henry WeedonJohn Pearson
Harold Ward
Melbourne EastLabor{{Australian party shading/Labor}}|Daniel McNamaraFrederick Dawborn
rowspan=2|Melbourne NorthLabor{{Australian party shading/Labor}}|William BeckettThomas Griffin
Nationalist{{Australian party shading/Labor}}|Esmond KiernanGeorge Wales
Melbourne SouthNationalist{{Australian party shading/Liberal}}|Arthur Robinson
Melbourne WestLabor{{Australian party shading/Labor}}|Arthur Disney
NelsonNationalist{{Australian party shading/Liberal}}|James Drysdale Brown
NorthernNationalist{{Australian party shading/Liberal}}|Frank Clarke
North EasternNationalist{{Australian party shading/Liberal}}|William Kendell
North WesternNationalist{{Australian party shading/Nationals}}|George Goudie
SouthernNationalist{{Australian party shading/Liberal}}|Russell Clarke
South EasternNationalist{{Australian party shading/Liberal}}|Alfred Chandler*
William Francis
Frederick Hagelthorn
South WesternNationalist{{Australian party shading/Liberal}}|Austin Austin
WellingtonNationalist{{Australian party shading/Liberal}}|Alexander Bell
WesternNationalist{{Australian party shading/Liberal}}|Edward White

See also

References