Australians are enrolled to vote for the 2016 federal election.
This compares to 14 712 799 in 2013
This compare to 92 per cent in 2013.
Estimated eligible Australians aren’t enrolled
This compares to an estimated 1.22 million in 2013.
Participation rate for 18-24 year olds
Estimated 18-24 year olds aren't enrolled
This compares to an estimated 400 000 in 2013
Parties are registered for the 2016 federal election.
This compares to 54 in 2013.
Parties registered a logo for the 2016 federal election.
Candidates nominated for the 2016 federal election.
This compares to 1,717 in 2013.
Nominated for the House of Representatives
This compares to 1 188 in 2013.
Nominated for the Senate
This compares to 529 in 2013.
This compares to 470 female candidates in 2013.
This compares to 1 247 male candidates in 2013.
Polling places operating from 8am to 6pm on election day, Saturday 2 July.
Early voting centres will be operating in the weeks leading up to election day.
Australia House in London took over 15 000 votes for the 2013 federal election.
Remote mobile voting teams will visit more than 400 remote locations across Australia by land air and sea.
Languages will be available explaining how to vote, in every polling place.
Polling officials employed
Positions filled to service early voting centres, polling places on election day and for counting votes after the election
Ballot papers have been produced for the 2016 federal election.
Ballot boxes have been produced.
Voting screens have been produced.
Recycling bins have been produced.
Geographically, Grayndler in NSW is the smallest electorate in Australia.
Geographically, Durack in WA is the largest electorate in Australia.