This page lists official places to find your electorate, ask for government information, read public spending, serve, vote and check what you are told in Australia. Every service here is run by the Australian Government, Parliament or an independent statutory body, is free to use, and takes no side on any party, candidate or referendum question.
Finding your representatives and levels of government
Australian Electoral Commission: Find my electorateSearch by locality, postcode or name to find your federal electorate, its profile and map, and your current member of the House of Representatives.electorate.aec.gov.au
Parliamentary Education Office: Three levels of governmentExplains the roles of federal Parliament, state and territory parliaments and local councils, and how they work together to deliver services.peo.gov.au/understand-our-parliament/how-parliament-works/three-levels-of-government
OAIC: How to access government informationWays to get government information, including making a freedom of information request and checking agency disclosure logs of information already released.www.oaic.gov.au/freedom-of-information/how-to-access-government-information
OAIC: Freedom of information reviewsIf you are unhappy with an agency’s or minister’s decision on your request, how to ask for an internal review or an Information Commissioner review.www.oaic.gov.au/freedom-of-information/your-freedom-of-information-rights/freedom-of-information-reviews
OAIC: Freedom of information complaintsHow to complain to the OAIC about the way an agency handled your freedom of information request.www.oaic.gov.au/freedom-of-information/your-freedom-of-information-rights/freedom-of-information-complaints
Budgets and public data
Budget.gov.auThe federal Budget papers, detailing planned revenue and spending for the coming financial year.budget.gov.au
Data.gov.auFind, explore and reuse public data published by Australian government agencies.www.data.gov.au
Serving at elections
Australian Electoral Commission: Working at electionsTemporary jobs at federal elections, by-elections and referendums in cities, regional and remote areas, with eligibility and how to register.www.aec.gov.au/employment/working-at-elections
Australian Electoral Commission: CareersOther work with the AEC, including casual administration roles that help keep the electoral roll accurate and deliver electoral events.www.aec.gov.au/employment
Voting and elections
Australian Electoral CommissionThe independent body that delivers federal elections and referendums. Its home page also points to the state electoral commissions running current state and local elections.www.aec.gov.au
AEC: Enrol to voteEnrol online for federal elections, by-elections and referendums, or update your details.www.aec.gov.au/enrol
AEC: Voting optionsWays to vote in federal elections and referendums, including who can vote early in person or by post.www.aec.gov.au/Voting/ways_to_vote
AEC: How to voteHow to fill in your ballot papers for the House of Representatives, the Senate and referendums.www.aec.gov.au/Voting/How_to_vote
Checking official information and reporting scams
AEC: Disinformation registerLists prominent pieces of disinformation about the electoral process that the AEC has found, and what it did in response.www.aec.gov.au/media/disinformation-register.htm
AEC: Reporting fraud or corruptionExplains what electoral fraud is and is not, and how to make a report to the AEC.www.aec.gov.au/footer/fraud.htm
Australian Federal Police: CybercrimeExplains cybercrime, including online fraud, and points victims to ReportCyber and to the ACCC’s Scamwatch to report.www.afp.gov.au/crimes/cybercrime
Australian Federal Police: Report a crimeHelps you work out where to report a crime, including crimes against the Commonwealth. In an emergency, call 000.www.afp.gov.au/report-crime
Checked
Every link, opened.
Each page linked here was opened and checked on 19 October 2026. Services change: if a link no longer says what we describe, the official page is right. Tell us at hello@moraph.org.