COVID-19 management
The Electoral Commission SA (ECSA) is committed to ensuring all South Australians can vote in the 2022 State Election, including those affected by COVID.
If you are in isolation or quarantine, are a close contact or have developed COVID-19 symptoms, please see your voting options on our COVID affected voters page.
COVID safe voting in polling booths
View our video on how to stay COVID safe this election.
Protection measures in polling booths
The following key protection measures will be adopted in all polling booths to limit the spread of COVID-19 among voters and ECSA staff:
Voters
- mandatory masks
- social distancing
- hand sanitising stations
- queue management
- bring your own pencil or pen
- ensuring voting screens are a minimum of 1.5 metres apart
- frequent cleaning of high-touch surfaces by a dedicated hygiene officer
- electoral officers fully vaccinated.
ECSA staff
- physical distancing guides to distance voters and ECSA staff when presenting to vote
- additional cleaning at polling booths
- frequent use of hand sanitiser
- procedures for a suspected or confirmed case of COVID-19 by ECSA staff
Please note that these conditions are subject to change based on directives from SA Health.
You can find the most up-to-date information about COVID-19 on the SA Health website.
State election guide
The state election guide provides important information on:
- what to do if you can't vote on polling day
- your EasyVote Card and mySA GOV app
- how to complete your ballot papers
- keeping COVID-19 safe
2022 State Election Guide (PDF, 1.3MB)
Download a copy (in your language) using one of the following links:
- Arabic - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Chinese (simplified) - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Chinese (traditional) - State Election Guide (PDF, 1.1MB)
- Croatian - State Election Guide (PDF, 959KB)
- Dari - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Dinka - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- English - State Election Guide (PDF, 1.3MB)
- Greek - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Gujarati - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Hindi - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Italian - State Election Guide (PDF, 959KB)
- Khmer - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Korean - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Laotian - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Nepali - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Persian - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Polish - State Election Guide (PDF, 963KB)
- Punjabi - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Russian - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Serbian - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Spanish - State Election Guide (PDF, 962KB)
- Thai - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
- Vietnamese - State Election Guide (PDF, 1MB)
Blind and low vision electors
Early voting
State elections and by-elections
If you are going to be away on Election Day, you may be eligible to vote early.
At South Australian state elections and by-elections, early voting centres open 1-2 weeks before Election Day.
They are located in South Australia, interstate and some overseas consulates and embassies.
Eligibility criteria apply.
View early voting eligibility criteria
You are eligible to vote at an early voting centre if, on Election Day, you:
- are more than 8 km from a polling booth
- are travelling
- are ill, infirm or disabled – preventing you from attending a polling booth
- are due to give birth shortly
- are caring for someone who is ill, infirm or disabled - preventing you from attending a polling booth
- have religious beliefs - preventing you from attending a polling booth
- are working and unable to leave your workplace to vote
- are a resident of a declared institution being a hospital, convalescent home, nursing home, home for the aged, hostel for the aged or infirm, prison or other places of confinement
- have your address suppressed on the electoral roll (a silent elector)
Mid Murray Council - Eyre Ward - 21 February 2022
Due to the passing of a member of the council, a supplementary election was necessary to fill the vacancy of councillor for Eyre ward.
Timetable
Event | Date |
---|---|
Roll close | 5:00 pm, Tuesday 30 November 2021 |
Opening of nominations | Thursday 30 December 2021 |
Nominations close | 12 noon, Thursday 13 January 2022 |
Dispatch of ballot material to electors | Tuesday 1 February and Monday 7 February 2022 |
Close of voting (polling day) | 12 noon, Monday 21 February 2022 |
Scrutiny and count | 10:00 am Tuesday 22 February 2022 |
Close of roll
The voters roll for this supplementary election closed at 5:00 pm on Tuesday 30 November 2022.
Candidates
At the close of nominations at 12 noon on Thursday 13 January 2022, a total of 3 nominations were received and accepted for the supplementary election. In accordance with the Local Government (Elections) Act 1999, a draw was held to determine the order of candidates names to appear on the ballot paper. The result of the draw and profiles for each of the candidates are printed below. This information is provided by the candidate and neither the returning officer nor the Mid Murray Council takes responsibility or bears liability for the information contained within.
List of candidates and their profiles
Daily returns
Count summary
Enrolled voters | 2042 |
---|---|
Envelopes returned | 623 |
Envelopes accepted |
608 |
Envelopes rejected at preliminary scrutiny | 15 |
Ballot papers not returned in envelope | 0 |
Voter participation | 623 (30.51%) of the total enrolment |
Formal votes |
607 |
Informal votes | 1 |
Quota | 304 |
First preference votes
Below are the first preference votes received by the candidates in the order they appeared on the ballot paper. Percentages have been rounded to two decimal places.
Candidate | First preference votes | Percentage |
---|---|---|
TREDREA, Wayne | 171 | 28.17% |
BROKENSHIRE, Deb | 214 | 35.26% |
GAMERTSFELDER, Jakob | 222 | 36.57% |
Distribution of preferences
After the distribution of preferences Deb BROKENSHIRE obtained 263 votes and was elected under quota.
To view the distribution of votes refer to the Mid Murray Council - Eyre Ward - 21 February 2022.