The seat of Bega's mystery man, Clyde Archard, remains so even after Saturday's poll.
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Mr Archard was listed on the electoral roll as living in Vincentia, outside the seat.
Despite scoring the number one spot on the ballot, Fairfax Media did not have any contact from him during the campaign.
However, with roughly 75 per cent of the vote counted on Monday afternoon, he had received 933 votes, or 2.37 per cent of the primary vote, in Bega.
Bega MP Andrew Constance said his team raised concerns regarding Mr Archard with the NSW Electoral Commission last week, but the commission was satisfied the nomination was in order.
"The behaviour of the No Land Tax party in the election does need to be looked at, given complaints I have received," Mr Constance said.
"Their photos should be published and their mobile phones published so people can get in contact with them."
Mr Constance said the bulk nomination of No Land Tax candidates in Lower House seats was "about their Upper House vote".
"It was about trying to increase the branding and awareness of the party to assist with their quota," he said.
"I don't think they will get a quota (in the Upper House), based on that early trend.
Final numbers for the Upper House won't be known until mid-April, but he tipped that the balance of power would lie with Fred Nile and the Christian Democrats.