Money given to Australia's federal parties, candidates and campaigners, exactly as they and their donors disclosed it to the Australian Electoral Commission. Every party, independent, union, business and campaign group is shown the same way.
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These are the AEC's figures. Every number comes from returns lodged with the Australian Electoral Commission and published on its Transparency Register. We add them up and group them; we don't change them.
Donations are legal. Giving to a party, candidate or campaigner is lawful in Australia, and disclosing it is how the law intends the public to see it.
Only money above the disclosure threshold is named.
Money below the threshold is unseen. Gifts at or under the threshold don't have to be itemised, so the donor's name never appears. Gifts can also be split across branches or entities so each stays under it.
Reporting lags.
The rules are changing.
Money received by party group
Where party money comes from
The categories, and how branches are grouped
2025 federal election AEC figures
Public election funding
Every payment, party by party and candidate by candidate
Parties
Independent candidates
Gifts disclosed by candidates and Senate groups
Party or independent
Candidates
With gifts
Gifts
Electoral spending
Candidates with the most gifts
Biggest donors AEC figures
Who gave, and to whom
Donors to more than one party group
Gave to more than one side
Donor
To parties
Split by party group
Associated entities and third parties
Unions, businesses, campaigners and party-linked groups
GST