Western Australia council

Laverton

1,441 residents (ABS estimated resident population, 30 June 2025) across 179,994 km², 6 suburbs. Council website: laverton.wa.gov.au.

Council series run to July 2026.

Population

1,441

ABS estimated resident population, 30 June 2025 · -0.7% in a year

Density

<0.1/km²

179,994 km² · ERP 2025 over the ABS 2024 boundary

Council-wide house median

$99k

Established-house transfers across the whole council, FY 2023-24 (ABS)

Federal grants per resident

$2,701

Financial Assistance Grant 2025-26 over ERP 2025

Dwelling approvals

0.0 per 1,000

Residents, 12 months to July 2026 (ABS Building Approvals)

Advantage decile

1 of 10

SEIFA 2021 IRSAD, national (10 = most advantaged)

Suburbs

6

Where it holds most residents (ABS mesh-block allocation)

Council-level series. Each chart names its source and period.

PopulationABS estimated resident population at 30 June, 2001–2025
Council-wide median sale pricesABS Data by Region: median transfer price across the whole council by financial year, 2018-19–2023-24. Not any one suburb's price.
Dwelling approvalsABS Building Approvals, monthly, 2021-07–2026-07
Federal Financial Assistance GrantsTotal grant by financial year, 2017-18–2025-26 (Dept of Infrastructure)

People and housing

Council-wide figures from the ABS Census of 2021 and SEIFA 2021 (national deciles, 10 = most advantaged).

Median age
37
Median household income
$966/week
Median rent
$80/week
Median mortgage repayment
$413/month
Households renting
59.0%
Average household
2.5 people
Advantage and disadvantage (IRSAD)
decile 1 of 10
Disadvantage (IRSD)
decile 1 of 10

Suburbs

6 suburbs where Laverton holds most residents. Population is Census 2021 for the whole suburb. A median here is the suburb’s own Valuer-General median — suburbs without one are blank, never filled with the council figure.

SuburbPopulationIn this councilMedian house (VG)Flood / bushfireIRSAD
Laverton (WA)907All / 95%
Bandya275All / 99%
Cosmo Newbery143All / 100%
BeadellAll / 100%
Lake WellsAll / 98%
NealeAll / 98%

Hazards

Share of each member suburb's land inside the mapped layer, averaged across the council weighted by the residents each suburb contributes. Only suburbs a source covers count; the rest are left out, not counted as zero.

Bushfire-prone land

96%

Over 6 of 6 member suburbs

Show the layer on the map →

Observed surface water (1986–present)

3%

Over 6 of 6 member suburbs

Show the layer on the map →

Representation

Federal electorates and state districts covering the council, by share of the residents its suburbs contribute (each suburb counts once, for the seat containing a representative interior point).

Federal electorates

  • O'Connor · Rick WILSON (LP)100%

State districts

  • Kalgoorlie · Ali Kent (ALP)100%

Neighbouring councils

Councils whose suburbs share a boundary with this one's, councils it splits a suburb with, and councils across the state or territory border whose boundaries meet it.

Compare it with every Western Australia council on the council map or the Western Australia council list.

Boundaries: ABS ASGS Edition 3, LGA 2024 boundaries; suburbs allocated by 2021 mesh block, weighted by Census 2021 residents. Population: ABS estimated resident population 2025. Census 2021 and SEIFA 2021: ABS. Council-wide medians: ABS Data by Region. Approvals: ABS Building Approvals. Grants: Financial Assistance Grants, Dept of Infrastructure. Flood and bushfire: state planning layers. Observed water: Geoscience Australia DEA Water Observations. Website and identity: Wikidata (CC0). ABS, Dept of Infrastructure and state government data CC BY 4.0. Council facts loaded 2026-09-24.