Labor MPs have held onto their seats in Logan to help the party retain power on a stormy election day.
Linus Power and Charis Mullen were voted back in on Saturday as Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk swept to an unprecedented third consecutive term.
Mr Power, the Logan MP, bagged 54 per cent of the vote, as his promise to upgrade the controversial Mount Lindesay Highway resonated with constituents.
He beat the Liberal National Party's Clinton Pattison (25 per cent), and One Nation's Peter Weber, who polled 13 per cent.
The Greens' Liam Jenkinson had 5 per cent of the vote, and Clive Palmer's UAP's Sam Iskander polled just over 1 per cent, with 62 per cent of the votes counted on Monday.
Service improvement, economic recovery and the Mount Lindesay Highway were the significant challenges which he faced as he entered his third term.
"It's a big challenge ahead. I'm daunted by the challenge but I'm excited to be part of it," he said.
"We have seen overseas how devastating it [COVID-19] has been for many countries.
"We need to look innovatively at how we do things in this country.
"In a growing area like ours, I will be working to secure better services, and upgrades of the Mount Lindesay Highway.
Two of Mr Power's children, Jack and Caitlin, were by his side on election day at Boronia Heights. They are voting day veterans.
"They have grown up around it a little bit," Mr Power said.
"They're both getting interested in politics and what's going on in the world."
Mrs Mullen polled 56 per cent of the votes in Jordan, with 72 per cent counted.
LNP's Andrew Mooney was next with 22 per cent. Greens candidate Navdeep Singh and One Nation's Neil Symes polled 10 per cent each.
Mrs Mullen was at a Springfield Lakes drop-in centre on Monday to help residents with storm recovery after their suburb was smashed by hail.
A hailstorm hit voters heading to the polls at the 2015 election, too, damaging cars and homes.
"We were told to pack everything down and we could see this blackness coming," Mrs Mullen said.
She said bolstering jobs, health services and education were the key objectives for the next four years in office.
"I think the next four years will be absolutely crucial," Mrs Mullen said.
Ms Fentiman, the employment and small business minister, secured 56 per cent of the votes in Waterford.
Andrew Caswell, from the LNP, polled 25 per cent.
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