But there are still at least five seats left to call.
This means that the ability of Labor to form a majority government is still up in the air.
Anthony Albanese was sworn in as Australia’s 31st prime minister on Monday morning after defeating Scott Morrison in the federal election. (Getty)
How many seats does Labor need to form a majority government?
To form a majority government, Labor needs 76 seats in the House of Representatives.
What seats are left to call?
There are still five places left to call.
Greens candidate Max Chandler-Mather has been victorious in becoming the next leader of Griffith’s seat in Queensland. (Getty) Brisbane is still a tight pace between Trevor Evans of the LNP, Madonna Jarrett of the ALP and Stephen Bates of the Greens. At the time of writing, the 9News tracker says 70.85 percent of the vote has been counted.
Votes for Gilmore’s NSW seat are still being counted, with 85.31 per cent of the ballots counted. Andrew Constance of the LNP hopes to stay in power and is in a close battle with Fiona Phillips of the ALP.
Deakin’s victory seat is still too close to be called with 80.2 percent of the votes currently being counted. Liberal candidate Michael Sukkar faces Labor Matt Gregg.
Liberal and Labor headquarters tell two different stories
The headquarters of Macnamara, which is in a tight three-way race between Josh Burns of the ALP, Colleen Harkin of the LNP and Steph Hodgins-May of the Greens, has yet to be called up in Victoria.
Although 9News crawler has given Lyon’s seat in Tasmania to Labor’s Brian Mithcell, LNP’s Suzie Bower has yet to give in.
Kooyong’s Victorian seat occupied by former treasurer Josh Frydenberg was summoned on Monday, with Frydenberg conceding defeat to independent “teal” doctor Monique Ryan.
For the first time, the seat will be occupied by a politician other than the National Liberal Party (LNP).
Josh Frydenberg acknowledged defeat in the competition for the Victorian seat of Kooyong. (Getty)
Liberal candidate Bridget Archer retained her Bass seat in Tasmania.
Labor’s Jerome Laxale defeated Simon Kennedy of the Liberal Party to win Bennelong’s seat in NSW.
James Stevens of the Liberal Party retained Sturt’s South Australian seat.
In Queensland, the Greens secured a historic victory for the smaller party with Max Chandler-Mather defeating Terri Butler of the Australian Labor Party (ALP) for Griffith headquarters south of the Brisbane River in Queensland’s capital.
In what was a tight competition, the Liberal candidate for Ryan’s seat in Queensland, Julian Simmonds, has acknowledged defeat, with Elizabeth Watson-Brown of the Greens on the verge of winning.
And former Secretary of Defense Peter Dutton has retained his Dickson seat in Queensland at what was a tight pace with ALP Ali France.