Former One Nation senator Sarah Game has announced two new candidates for her new political party, Sarah Game Fair Go For Australians.

Accredited video game and film certifier Angela Rojas will stand for number two on the Upper House ticket for Fair Go, behind City of Adelaide councillor Henry Davis, while Jake Hall-Evans will contest the seat of Colton in Adelaide’s western suburbs.

Fair Go Upper House candidate Davis said the party would continue to unveil more candidates across South Australia ahead of the March 2026 state election.

Davis said the party would be “a real alternative to the Liberal Party”.

“The Liberal Party has let South Australians down, to be quite honest,” he said.

Rojas is the co-founder of the International Coalition4Children group, whose mission statement says it aims “to unite citizens and leaders worldwide to uphold and protect every child’s God-given inalienable birthright to physical, emotional, social and mental health; thereby safeguarding their innocence and dignity”.

Rojas said her beliefs and values align with those of party founder Sarah Game.

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“Sarah Game and Fair Go are passionate about keeping children safe, and they’re passionate about parents – not schools, teachers, or government bureaucrats – having final say about the education their kids receive on morality, ethics and identity, including gender and sexuality,” she said.

Small business owner Hall-Evans said he was drawn to the party’s policies that focus on “real people” and pragmatic outcomes based on fairness and equality.

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“People are worried about housing access and affordability, trying to keep up with higher costs in their home or business, and whether our hospitals are safe and fit for providing people with the care they need,” he said.

“The community deserves politicians who will treat all people equally and fairly. Instead, we have a political class more interested in themselves than in good community outcomes.

“Locally, my community wants transparency and accountability when it comes to the coast, whether it is surviving the sand wars between West Beach and Largs Bay or the algae bloom.

“They also want equity and fairness when it comes to sports club funding, and they want to stop pork-barrelling and favouritism from local members and the council.”

Game established Fair Go in August after sensationally quitting One Nation in May, stating that stereotypes associated with the party had been “very limiting”.

“I think [for] anyone who knows me and that I’ve worked with professionally, that’s never been an issue they’ve had with me,” she said.

“I’ve got certainly great relationships with lots of people from different religious backgrounds and heritages, but in terms of being willing to publicly associate with the brand and support various advocacy areas, that has continued to hold people back.”

Game told InDaily the party stands for “giving all South Australians a fair go.”

“What that means is that you’re rewarded for effort and hard work. So, it’s not favouring any particular group based on their ethnicity or gender, or filling certain boxes or discriminating against a certain group,” she said.

Game said that some issues the party would advocate for are incentivising landlords to put solar panels and batteries on their homes, “so that renters aren’t paying the highest electricity prices while they’re trying to get on a housing ladder”.

She said the party would also push for repealing the First Nations Voice to Parliament and “putting parents back in charge of how their children are educated”.

Game said she chose candidates with “energy and drive”.

“I wanted to choose people with high energy and determination, passion for the South Australian people, and not let all my hard work over the last number of years just go to waste, because I don’t think there’s a really good option for people, voter-wise, at the moment,” she said.

Game said Fair Go would appeal to Liberal Party voters as the party shared many of its values.

“The fact is, the Liberals aren’t going to gain government this coming election – that’s just the fact that I think is fairly well accepted – whereas, if you vote for a minor party like ours and get us into the other house, we can actually create Liberal values in the parliament for people; their vote will actually count,” she said.

Asked how confident the party was in picking up seats at the upcoming election, Game said Fair Go was “a long-term vision” for South Australia.

“I’m certainly very confident that there’s a market there and that life will change for the better for the South Australian people were my candidates to be elected,” she said.

“In terms of success, a lot of that is getting the message out there and making sure people understand you’ve got an alternative, this is what we’re about, and your vote will really count when voting for a minor party like ours.”