In a bold step towards reshaping South Australian politics, Fair Go For Australians has unveiled two outstanding candidates who embody our commitment to hard work, community accountability, and putting families first. As we gear up for the March 2026 state election, we're building a team dedicated to giving every South Australian a genuine fair go—rewarding effort without favouritism or division.
Leading our Upper House ticket is City of Adelaide councillor Henry Davis, a proven advocate for everyday people who's ready to hold the major parties to account. Davis brings a wealth of experience in local governance and a clear vision for reform. "The Liberal Party has let South Australians down for far too long," Davis declared. "Fair Go offers a real alternative: one that prioritises pragmatic solutions over political gamesmanship. We're here to restore trust and deliver outcomes that matter to families, small businesses, and regional communities."
"Fair Go offers a real alternative: one that prioritises pragmatic solutions over political gamesmanship." — Henry Davis
Joining Davis in the Upper House is Angela Rojas, a dedicated accredited video game and film certifier and co-founder of the International Coalition4Children. Rojas's passion for safeguarding children's innocence and dignity aligns seamlessly with Fair Go's core values. "Sarah Game and Fair Go are unwavering in our dedication to protecting kids and empowering parents—not schools, teachers, or bureaucrats—to guide their children's education on vital matters like morality, ethics, gender, and sexuality," Rojas emphasised. "We believe every child deserves a safe, values-driven upbringing that respects family-led decisions. I'm thrilled to fight for these principles in parliament."
"We believe every child deserves a safe, values-driven upbringing that respects family-led decisions." — Angela Rojas
For the Lower House, small business owner Jake Hall-Evans will contest the seat of Colton in Adelaide's western suburbs. A community stalwart with deep roots in the area, Hall-Evans is driven by Fair Go's focus on fairness, equality, and practical support for "real people." "South Australians are grappling with skyrocketing housing costs, squeezed household budgets, and overstretched hospitals," he said. "Our community demands leaders who treat everyone equally, without the self-serving elite mindset that's gripped politics. Locally, we need transparency on coastal management—from the sand wars between West Beach and Largs Bay to tackling algae blooms—and an end to pork-barrelling in sports club funding. Fair Go will deliver that equity and accountability."
"Our community demands leaders who treat everyone equally, without the self-serving elite mindset." — Jake Hall-Evans
Founded by former One Nation councillor Sarah Game in August 2025, Fair Go emerged from a desire to break free from limiting stereotypes and build a party truly representative of diverse South Australians. Game, who left One Nation in May citing its constraints on broader advocacy, stressed that Fair Go is about unity and merit. "We stand for rewarding hard work and effort, without favouring any group based on ethnicity, gender, or identity checkboxes," Game explained. "It's about genuine equality: no discrimination, just a fair go for all."
"It's about genuine equality: no discrimination, just a fair go for all." — Sarah Game
Our platform champions bold, family-centric reforms, including incentives for landlords to install solar panels and batteries—slashing electricity bills for renters struggling to climb the housing ladder. We're also committed to repealing the divisive First Nations Voice to Parliament and restoring parents' rightful authority over their children's education, ensuring schools support—not supplant—family values.
Game handpicked these candidates for their "energy, determination, and unshakeable passion for South Australians." "In a landscape short on real options for voters, Fair Go is the fresh choice that amplifies your voice," she added. "We share many Liberal values but go further: unlike the majors, who won't form government next election, a vote for Fair Go in the Upper House can embed conservative principles directly into legislation—making your vote truly count."
"A vote for Fair Go in the Upper House can embed conservative principles directly into legislation." — Sarah Game
While success in 2026 will hinge on spreading our message far and wide, Game is optimistic about our long-term vision. "There's a hungry market for principled, people-focused politics. If my candidates win, lives will improve—through lower costs, safer communities, and fairer systems. Fair Go isn't just a party; it's a movement for a stronger, more equitable South Australia."
"Fair Go isn't just a party; it's a movement for a stronger, more equitable South Australia." — Sarah Game
Stay tuned as we announce more candidates across the state. Together, let's build a parliament that works for you. Join the Fair Go movement today—your voice deserves to be heard.