The percentage of Aboriginal people who voted no in the referendum for a Voice to Parliament is not consistent across all regions. While some regions with high Indigenous populations voted no, many others voted yes. According to, regions with a high proportion of Indigenous Australians overwhelmingly voted yes in the referendum. For example, the Tiwi Islands voted 84% in favor, and Maningrida recorded an 88% yes vote. In contrast, the Division of Leichardt in Queensland had 65.3% of residents vote no, but communities with high Indigenous populations reported majority yes votes. The Division of Kennedy in Queensland has an Indigenous population of 16%, and only 19% of the electorate voted yes. However, suburbs within Kennedy that have a high Indigenous population reported majority yes votes. In the Northern Territory seat of Lingiari, which takes in Alice Springs and where 40% of the population is Indigenous, 58% voted against the voice and 42% voted in favor.

Overall, Indigenous communities across the country voted overwhelmingly in favor of the Voice to Parliament, with some regions showing a breakaway trend for communities with a high Indigenous population. However, the referendum was defeated under the weight of much of the rest of the country voting no. Nationally, only 39.6% of the population voted in favor, while 60.4% ruled it out.