Elections

City of Swan Wards and Council Members

The following vacancies will be contested at the 2025 Election.

Information for electors

To be eligible to vote in the election, you must be enrolled on either the State electoral roll or the owners and occupiers roll for the City of Swan.

Information for candidates

If you are motivated to make a difference to your neighbourhood and the broader City of Swan, we encourage you to nominate to run for Council.

Candidate profiles

Candidate nominations open on Thursday, August 28, 2025 and close at 4pm, Thursday, September 4, 2025.

Swearing in and election of Deputy Mayor

A Special Meeting of Council will be held to elect the Deputy Mayor.

Election signage

Election signage promotes a specific political candidate, party, referendum, or issue related to any federal, state, or local government election.

Quick guide for displaying election signage:

Public areas: candidates can place election signs in designated areas within thoroughfares or on council land, adhering to the Election Signs Policy.
Private property: candidates must obtain the property owner's consent and comply with the policy.
Safety: signage placement must not endanger motorists or pedestrians.

For detailed requirements, please refer to our Election Signage FAQs, the City's comprehensive Election Signs Policy, and Main Roads Guidelines for Roadside Election Signs.

Make a complaint about election signage

Appeal a decision about election signage

A map of the City of Swan and its electoral boundaries

Want to find your electoral boundaries?

The below map has a detailed view of State electoral divisions, Federal electoral divisions and the City's electoral ward boundaries.

View here

Owner occupiers role enrolment forms

The owners and occupiers roll (roll), is maintained by a local government’s Chief Executive Officer (CEO). The roll is required to include all people who have claimed a right to vote in the local government district under section 4.30 of the Local Government Act 1995 (LG Act).

As such, a person who is enrolled to vote in a State or Federal election outside a district or ward, but who owns or occupies a rateable property in a local government district or ward, may claim eligibility and be enrolled to vote in elections for that district or ward. However, there are additional requirements to be considered when assessing an enrolment claim, including requirements under the Local Government (Elections) Regulations 1997 (Election Regs).