Inala (Queensland state electorate from the next election)
Inala is a Queensland state electorate under the 2026 redistribution, covering about 59.3 km². It applies from the next Queensland state general election. It overlaps the federal division of Oxley. Local council areas overlapping it include Brisbane City.
- Level
- State electorate, from the next election
- State / territory
- Queensland (QLD)
- Area
- about 59.3 km²
- Official source
- Queensland Redistribution Commission: final districts
Districts from the next Queensland state general election: final determination of the Queensland Redistribution Commission, gazetted 29 June 2026. Boundary data © State of Queensland (Electoral Commission Queensland, Queensland Government Statistician’s Office) 2026, © Australian Electoral Commission 2025, © Australian Bureau of Statistics 2021, licensed CC BY-NC 4.0 (non-commercial use only).
Federal electorates overlapping Inala
| Division of Oxley | >99% of Inala | 37% of Oxley |
Local council areas overlapping Inala
| Brisbane City | >99% of Inala | 4% of Brisbane City |
Current (2017) Queensland districts overlapping Inala
| Inala (QLD state electorate) | 87% of Inala | >99% of Inala |
| Mount Ommaney (QLD state electorate) | 11% of Inala | 20% of Mount Ommaney |
Suburbs in Inala
Suburbs with at least a quarter of their area inside this district.
Questions
When does the Inala electorate apply?
It applies from the next Queensland state general election. Until then, Queensland's current (2017) districts remain in force.
Is Inala a new electorate?
A Queensland district named Inala exists today, but its boundaries change from the next election: it overlaps the current Inala, Mount Ommaney.
Which federal electorate is Inala in?
It overlaps the federal division of Oxley.
Which suburbs are in Inala?
Suburbs mostly inside it include Inala, Richlands, Ellen Grove, Wacol, Durack, Doolandella, Darra, Forest Lake.
How accurate is this?
Boundaries are simplified (about 40 m tolerance), so overlap percentages are approximate. For anything official, check the Electoral Commission of Queensland.
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Federal boundaries: Australian Electoral Commission (as at the 2025 federal election). State and council boundaries: incorporates or developed using Administrative Boundaries © Geoscape Australia licensed under CC BY 4.0.