And that's where we leave you tonight.

Thank you for joining us. 

You can check out how the votes are tracking in your electorate here: 

This election night has had three main themes: One Nation's rise, Labor's reign and the Liberals' fall.

In parting reflections from the election broadcast, ABC reporter Stephanie Richards said One Nation had emerged as the "main story":

"I think an orange tsunami has crashed over South Australia tonight. What we're seeing is South Australia, traditionally a centrist state, potentially shifting to the right. No surprises about the Labor victory. We knew about that as far back as the election night 2022," she said.

"Where the Liberals go from here, do they have enough seats to really restart their rebuild? Well, it's going to take a very long time, but I think the main story tonight is One Nation and what they've achieved."

Election analyst Casey Briggs said there had been a "number of earthquakes" across the SA political landscape.

"South Australian Labor has had its best result in the House of Assembly on record and at the same time we have a massive disruption on the right of politics," he said.

"One Nation has exceeded the Liberal Party vote in a great number of seats and indeed statewide."

Premier Peter Malinauskas has delivered his victory speech to the party faithful.

You can watch his speech here:

About 39 per cent of the lower house vote has been counted, with the Liberals so far securing just four seats compared to Labor's 30.

There are 47 seats in the lower house, 13 of which remain in doubt.

You can follow the progress of the count at the ABC's SA election results page.

Earlier this evening SA Liberal Leader Ashton Hurn delivered her concession speech to the party faithful.

You can watch the video in full here:

Finishing off his victory speech, Mr Malinauskas said:

"This is a great state in the most magnificent of countries. 

"So let's be proud and patriotic in the Australian way and work and walk together to ensure that when we look back on this moment, we can honestly say we did our bit, we made a difference and we made sure that the journey of South Australia's march and momentum continued so that everyone benefited regardless of where they live, regardless of where they come from, regardless of the circumstances. 

"They've endured, regardless of their background, just as long as they call South Australia home. 

"Thank you very much."

During his victory speech, and his reflections on patriotism, the premier quoted verse from bush poet Henry Lawson (1867 - 1922), including the following stanzas:

'Tis our duty to the stranger — landed maybe an hour –

To give all the information and assistance in our power.

To give audience to the new chum and to let the old chum wait,

Lest his memory be embittered by his first day in the state.

'Tis our duty, when he's foreign, and his English very young,

To find out and take him somewhere where he'll hear his native tongue.

To give him our last spare moment, and our pleasure to defer —

He'll be father of Australians, as our foreign fathers were!

Mr Malinauskas said Australians' version of patriotism "is a little different to our Northern Hemisphere friends".

"We can, and we should, wave our flag with pride, knowing that Aussie patriotism sometimes means sitting with a stranger and having a cuppa or a frothy and arguing about the footy — not our faith.

"So that when we sing the national anthem with pride, we don't forget there is a second verse, which reminds us, it reminds us that we all, when we all combine, we can achieve anything together.

"When we work together, diversity has always been our greatest strength."

"I lined up today, as I've done at each election, at the Woodville Gardens polling booth in my electorate. 

"It's home to one of the more diverse communities in our state and I got chatting to the gentleman in front of me who I had met before, and he was Vietnamese. 

"A man small in stature, but tough as nails.

"He was a boat person. He came out here from Vietnam, fleeing communism, looking for the same thing that my grandparents did, an opportunity. 

"An opportunity to live in a peaceful country where he knew he could work hard provide for his family, put a roof over his head and then in turn give back. 

"And as he was queuing up to vote today, he said to me, rather quietly, I like elections. 

"Thankfully, Labour had a vote card in his hand."

Mr Malinauskas said "although this is the best result our party has ever achieved, it's very important that no one confuses tonight's result as adulation".

He said it should be an seen as an invitation to continue to "work our guts out for the next four years".