GREENS candidate Emerald Moon tops the list of six candidates on the ballot paper for the seat of Bowman in the May 18 federal election.
Incumbent LNP MP Andrew Laming has taken the second spot.
Labor's Tom Baster is last on the list.
United Australia Party candidate Shane Clarke is third, while Glen Wadsworth has nominated for Pauline Hanson's One Nation and David Anderson for Fraser Anning's Conservative National Party.
Ballot order is considered important in an election that uses a preference voting system because some voters cast donkey votes, ranking candidates based on the order in which they appear on the ballot paper.
Mr Baster said he was in the election to win on merit rather than ballot position.
"I encourage Bowman electors to consider the positive policies of the ALP and vote accordingly," he said.
"It is really important to me that voters make an informed choice on May 18."
Ms Moon said that it was a bonus to be first on the ballot but it was not the only reason she believed there would be a big swing towards the Greens in Bowman.
"Voters in the Redlands are sick of being sidelined by the major parties who continually put their corporate donor mates ahead of community interests," she said.
"Voters who put the Greens first this election are putting a young, female voice to Parliament first - a voice who'll oppose the Toondah Harbour development, clean up politics and restore a representative democracy that works for all of us, not just the wealthy few."
Ms Moon said she was disappointed to be the only woman running in Bowman but proud that the Queensland Greens had 50 per cent female candidates.
"I'm happy to be part of that step towards gender equality in politics, even if I stick out like a sore thumb on the Bowman ballot," she said.
Mr Laming has been asked to comment.
Electoral Commissioner Tom Rogers said on Tuesday that a record 16,424,248 Australians - representing a 96.8 per cent national enrolment rate - were enrolled to vote in the 2019 federal election.
Mr Rogers said this represented by far the most complete electoral roll in Australian history and a phenomenally high base which was unlikely to be matched anywhere in the world.
"Such a complete roll is a credit to Australian citizens and to the hard work and careful processes put in place by AEC staff," he said.
"It is something all Australians can be proud of."
The youth enrolment rate was also at the highest level, with an estimated 88.8 per cent of eligible 18 to 24 year olds enrolled to vote.
"Enrolment for this youth cohort at 88.8 per cent is now even higher than it was for the marriage postal survey when it was 88.6 per cent," Mr Rogers said.
Also read: Voting options for the 2019 federal election
