A man - believed to be a United Australia Party volunteer - has been fined for allegedly exposing himself at a polling booth in Sydney's southwest.
Police were called to Restwell Street in Bankstown about 10am on Saturday after being told a 62-year-old man had been involved in a dispute with several people.
The man was wearing a United Australia Party shirt and hat.
In a statement, police said he committed an "offensive act in front of at least 3 women and one man." He was issued an infringement notice for offensive conduct as well as a move-on direction.
News that makes sense
Your trusted source for staying up-to-date with the world around you. Get free daily news updates and analysis, straight to your inbox.

Labor volunteer Marian Mourad witnessed the incident and told SBS News she was "horrified".
Ms Mourad said the man was "aggressive and problematic" and started "abusing me, calling me moron, calling me names".

She removed herself from the situation but the man went on to "undo his zip".
"I was a bit horrified ... We're in a public space."
Across the country, the election had has been marked by several incidents and allegations of "dirty tricks".
In the seat of Chisolm, Labor accused the Liberal Party of making a "fake" Australian Electoral Commission poster which encouraged Chinese-speaking voters to preference the Liberals.

