The final results for the state's 40-member Legislative Council have Labor sitting on just 14 MPs, the Coalition 16, including only two Nationals, while the Greens have recorded their best result with five MPs, building on their historic two lower house victories.

The Shooters and Fishers Party has won two spots with the Sex Party, Democratic Labour Party and Vote 1 Local Jobs each winning a seat.

The result means Labor has to find seven extra votes to pass legislation, should the Coalition oppose a bill.

The first test of Labor's grip will come when parliament sits next Tuesday when the upper house elects a new president. Labor will nominate Gayle Tierney but will require support from other parties if another candidate is nominated.

Convention dictates the government of the day provides the president. Unlike the lower house speaker the President has a deliberative vote, so can vote with the government on every bill, not just in the event of a tied vote.

Micro parties have yet to discuss forming a voting bloc with most saying they would take each issue on its merit, with the DLP ruling out an alliance with the Sex Party's Fiona Patten.

Ms Patten said her priority would be to look at voluntary euthanasia and drug reform including medicinal marijuana use and safe injecting rooms.

"The law enforcement, the just say no policies that have been enacted by previous governments have failed our community," Ms Patten said.

Ms Patten said she was looking forward to providing nuance to debate and said micro-parties would need to work together, despite issues on certain issues.

The 39-year-old DLP MP Rachel Carling-Jenkins said amending abortion law, specifically section 8, to give doctors the ability to conscientiously refuse an abortion and not refer the patient to another doctor, was her priority. She also wants to expand palliative care services.

The former welfare worker, who has a PhD in social sciences, has indicated she is willing to work with the Labor government.

"We [DLP] do have a lot in common with the ALP and I'll look forward to exploring that more with them."

The Greens increased their representation to five, nabbing two spots from Labor in the South-Eastern and Eastern Metropolitan regions.

Greater transparency of government projects and boosting integrity bodies are high on the party's agenda, said Greens' leader Greg Barber, along with the environment and public transport.

"You have got the Greens in the middle of the cross bench as honest brokers, it won't be like Geoff Shaw where everybody was basically in it for what they could get out of the guy and vice-versa," Mr Barber said.

Shooters and Fishers MP Jeffrey Bourman, a  former police officer,  caused controversy almost immediately, saying gun registration laws are ineffective and useless, saying it failed to prevent the tragedy in Sydney.

Mr Bourman refused to say what preference deals his party had secured to win, after being elected with just 2.5 per cent of the primary vote. He also would not answer if he had worked with preference-whisperer Glenn Druery, who tweeted on Tuesday that the Victorian upper house result was great for minor parties.

"I am not saying to abolish everything [gun laws], I want everything reviewed to check its effectiveness," he said.

He said gun registration "in general is one of my bugbears". He also vowed to block any new National Parks.

James Purcell, a former Mayor of the Moyne Shire in south-west of Victoria, unsurprisingly wants to stimulate job growth, with a focus on renewable energy and better use of agriculture.