The Australian House of Representatives is elected from 150 single-member districts called Divisions. They are also commonly known as electorates or seats. The British term "constituencies" is rarely used.

Maps of Divisions

These maps show the Division boundaries as they existed at the 9 October 2004 House of Representatives election. The maps show each Division as being held by a particular party.

List of Commonwealth Electoral Divisions, 2004

New South Wales

• Banks
• Barton
• Bennelong
• Berowra
• Blaxland
• Bradfield
• Calare
• Charlton
• Chifley
• Cook
• Cowper
• Cunningham
• Dobell
• Eden-Monaro
• Farrer
• Fowler
• Gilmore
• Grayndler
• Greenway
• Gwydir
• Hughes
• Hume
• Hunter
• Kingsford-Smith
• Lindsay
• Lowe
• Lyne
• Macarthur
• Mackellar
• Macquarie
• Mitchell
• New England
• Newcastle
• North Sydney
• Page
• Parkes
• Parramatta
• Paterson
• Prospect
• Reid
• Richmond
• Riverina
• Robertson
• Shortland
• Sydney
• Throsby
• Warringah
• Watson
• Wentworth
• Werriwa

Victoria

• Aston
• Ballarat
• Batman
• Bendigo
• Bruce
• Calwell
• Casey
• Chisholm
• Corangamite
• Corio
• Deakin
• Dunkley
• Flinders
• Gellibrand
• Gippsland
• Goldstein
• Gorton
• Higgins
• Holt
• Hotham
• Indi
• Isaacs
• Jagajaga
• Kooyong
• Lalor
• La Trobe
• McEwen
• McMillan
• Mallee
• Maribyrnong
• Melbourne
• Melbourne Ports
• Menzies
• Murray
• Scullin
• Wannon
• Wills

Queensland

• Blair
• Bonner
• Bowman
• Brisbane
• Capricornia
• Dawson
• Dickson
• Fadden
• Fairfax
• Fisher
• Forde
• Griffith
• Groom
• Herbert
• Hinkler
• Kennedy
• Leichhardt
• Lilley
• Longman
• Maranoa
• McPherson
• Moncrieff
• Moreton
• Oxley
• Petrie
• Rankin
• Ryan
• Wide Bay

Western Australia

• Brand
• Canning
• Cowan
• Curtin
• Forrest
• Fremantle
• Hasluck
• Kalgoorlie
• Moore
• O'Connor
• Pearce
• Perth
• Stirling
• Swan
• Tangney

South Australia

• Adelaide
• Barker
• Boothby
• Grey
• Hindmarsh
• Kingston
• Makin
• Mayo
• Port Adelaide
• Sturt
• Wakefield

Tasmania

• Bass
• Braddon
• Denison
• Franklin
• Lyons

Australian Capital Territory

• Canberra
• Fraser

Northern Territory

• Lingiari
• Solomon

Abolished Divisions

These Australian electoral divisions no longer exist.

• Angas (1903-34) (South Australia)
• Angas (1949-77) (South Australia)
• Australian Capital Territory (Australian Capital Territory)
• Balaclava (Victoria)
• Barrier (New South Wales)
• Bland (New South Wales)
• Bonython (South Australia)
• Bourke (Victoria)
• Burke (1949-55) (Victoria)
• Burke (1969-2004) (Victoria)
• Canobolas (New South Wales)
• Cook (1906-55) (New South Wales)
• Coolgardie (Western Australia)
• Corinella (1901-06) (Victoria)
• Corinella (1990-96) (Victoria)
• Dalley (New South Wales)
• Dampier (Western Australia)
• Darebin (Victoria)
• Darling (New South Wales)
• Darling Downs (Queensland)
• Darwin (Tasmania)
• Diamond Valley (Victoria)
• Dundas (New South Wales)
• East Sydney (New South Wales)
• Echuca (Victoria)
• Evans (New South Wales)
• Fawkner (Victoria)
• Grampians (Victoria)
• Hawker (South Australia)
• Henty (Victoria)
• Higinbotham (Victoria)
• Hoddle (Victoria)
• Illwarra (New South Wales)
• Isaacs (1949-69 (Victoria)
• Laanecoorie (Victoria)
• Lang (New South Wales)
• Lawson (New South Wales)
• Martin (New South Wales)
• Mernda (Victoria)
• Moira (Victoria)
• Namadgi (Australian Capital Territory)
• Nepean (New South Wales)
• Northern Melbourne (Victoria)
• Northern Territory
• Oxley (1901-34) (Queensland)
• Parkes (1901-69) (New South Wales)
• Paterson (1949-84) (New South Wales)
• Phillip (New South Wales)
• Riverina (1901-84) (New South Wales)
• Riverina-Darling (New South Wales)
• Scullin (1955-69) (Victoria)
• South Sydney (New South Wales)
• Southern Melbourne (Victoria)
• St George (New South Wales)
• Streeton (Victoria)
• Watson (1934-69) (New South Wales)
• West Sydney (1901-69)
• Wilmot (1903-84) (Tasmania)
• Wimmera (Victoria)
• Yarra (Victoria)

See also

• For a list of members of the current House of Representatives and the electorates they represent, see List of members of the Australian House of Representatives.
• For a description of how the House of Representatives is elected, see Australian electoral system.

External links

• For an electoral history of each Division since Federation in 1901, see Adam Carr's Electoral Archive: Index of House of Representatives Divisions 1901-2001