Skip to content

How Summerhill - Prospect voted

SA2 area in Tasmania · federal division: Bass · federal elections 2019, 2022, 2025

At the 2025 federal election, residents of Summerhill - Prospect favoured Labor 58.5% (v Coalition 41.5%) on a two-party-preferred basis, 10.3 points to Labor since 2022. Labor led first preferences with 40.9%.

View on the AtlasSee the swing mapFind areas like Summerhill - Prospect

Results by election

Estimated by where residents live; first preferences in %, swing in percentage points
201920222025Swing 2022→25
Two-party preferredCoal 50.8Coal 51.7Lab 58.5Lab +10.3
Labor35.5%29.4%40.9%+11.5
Coalition44.1%40.5%31.5%-8.9
Greens9.2%10.7%12.3%+1.6
One Nation0.0%4.5%5.6%+1.1
Independents4.0%4.6%5.4%+0.8
Others7.2%10.2%4.2%-6.0

2021 Census profile

IndicatorSummerhill - ProspectTypical area
Median age4039
Median household income ($/week)$1,294$1,753
Bachelor degree or higher %14.3%21.4%
No religion %50.6%44.7%
Renting (all) %28.5%27.2%
Owned outright %32.8%32.7%
Born overseas %10.6%23.6%
Born in non-English-speaking country %7.4%12.5%

Usual residents: 4,958 (3,911 aged 18+). "Typical area" is the median across all areas.

Where residents voted in 2025

Polling placeTypeShare of residents' votesIn this area
Summerhill (Bass)Ordinary42%yes
Launceston BASS PPVCPPVC21%
PostalDeclaration: Postal15%
Prospect (Bass)Ordinary5%yes
Pre-PollDeclaration: Pre-Poll2%
AbsentDeclaration: Absent2%
Prospect East (Bass)Ordinary2%yes
West LauncestonOrdinary1%

Top polling places by estimated votes from this area, including postal and other declaration votes.

Other areas in Bass

Sources: Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) federal election results and votes-by-SA1 files, 2019–2025; Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) Australian Statistical Geography Standard Edition 3 boundaries and 2021 Census DataPacks. Both © Commonwealth of Australia, used under CC BY 4.0. Basemap © Esri, HERE, Garmin, © OpenStreetMap contributors. Area results are estimates of how residents voted, not official counts — see the methods. Built 2 November 2026. Spotted an error? Tell us.