Ward 1 of 2
North Ward
Elects 5 · number at least 3 boxes
No Democrat candidate confirmed here yet.
Greater Sydney · 2028 NSW local government elections
Liverpool has two wards, each electing five councillors, so your ward paper needs at least 3 numbers. You also get a second paper for the mayor, who is elected by the whole city. At the last ordinary election Liverpool engaged its own electoral services provider rather than the NSW Electoral Commission, so results and enquiries went to the council — check with them who is running the next one.
We have not confirmed a candidate for Liverpool yet. This page already shows the shape of the ballot, so you know what to expect.
Ward 1 of 2
Elects 5 · number at least 3 boxes
No Democrat candidate confirmed here yet.
Ward 2 of 2
Elects 5 · number at least 3 boxes
No Democrat candidate confirmed here yet.
Mayoral ballot paper
We are not standing a mayoral candidate here.
No candidates confirmed yet.
No candidates confirmed yet.
2 ballot papers at this council, in this order.
Paper 1 of 2
Number at least 3 squares, 1–3 — half the 5 councillors this ballot elects, rounded up. You may number more.
Proportional representation — a candidate is elected on reaching the quota.
Paper 2 of 2
Put 1 next to your first choice. You may number as many others as you like — a single 1 is enough.
Optional preferential — the winner needs an absolute majority.
Ballot shape: Not settled until nominations close. A ballot only gets a line and group squares when more than one group asks for one, so it is settled at the close of nominations and not before. We will draw the real paper here as soon as the Commission publishes it.
Liverpool City Council runs its own election rather than the NSW Electoral Commission, so check your details with the council.
Your councillor vote is formal once you have numbered 3 squares — half the 5 that ballot elects, rounded up.
A separate paper, a separate election, counted differently — a single 1 is enough, and the mayor serves four years.
Agendas, minutes and the current councillors.
Western Sydney — still forming
Founding meet-ups being planned — register your interest.
Every rule on this page comes from the NSW Electoral Commission: how a local government election works, ballot paper formats, groups and group voting squares, candidate handbook.
Council seats turn on a few hundred votes and a handful of volunteers. Join us, hand out on the day, or tell us you would stand next time.