In the wake of the election results, The Liberal Party is scrambling to reassess its leadership and strategy, with Dutton becoming the first federal opposition leader to lose his seat during an election. Labor candidate Ali France emerged victorious against Dutton, signaling widespread discontent with the Liberal Party in key metropolitan regions like Sydney, Brisbane, and Melbourne.

In response to the party's dismal performance, there are growing calls for a thorough review of its electoral strategies from within, with Liberal MP Keith Wolahan acknowledging the need to analyze what went wrong. He emphasized that constituents have delivered a critical message that the Liberal Party must heed.

Former advisers have voiced similar sentiment, with Andrew Carswell referring to Dutton's leadership as a failed experiment, attributing part of the loss to the "Trump effect" which has negatively influenced Dutton's campaign. With the party's leadership in flux, discussions have turned towards potential successors, with names like Angus Taylor and Sussan Ley surfacing as possible candidates.

The Liberal Party now finds itself at a crossroads, tasked not only with regrouping but also devising a compelling strategy to reconnect with voters ahead of the next elections in 2025.