Greens leader Rosalie Woodruff has expressed openness to discussions with Labor, urging Winter to engage in talks, despite opposition to the stadium project.

The election outcome remains uncertain with four undecided seats, and vote counting is expected to continue until August 2, which could prolong government formation.

Liberal Premier Jeremy Rockliff declared victory and is seeking to form a minority government, reaching out to independents for support.

The election saw the return of four independents, including Kristie Johnston and Craig Garland, both opposing the $945 million AFL stadium in Hobart.

Kristie Johnston, re-elected, stated she would support initiatives based on merit and would not enter formal agreements with major parties.

Labor leader Dean Winter acknowledged a 3% swing against his party, marking its worst performance in over a century, and is seeking support from independents to form a government.

Winter is considering forming a government if the Liberals cannot secure crossbench support, ruling out deals with the Greens.

The recent election resulted in a hung parliament, with the Liberals holding 14 seats and Labor 9, both short of the 18 needed for a majority.

Independents Garland and Johnston have indicated their willingness to support either Rockliff or Winter, emphasizing support based on merit rather than formal deals.

Rockliff reaffirmed his commitment to the stadium project, which is crucial for Tasmania's AFL license, while Winter continues to support it despite opposition from Greens and some independents.

The support or opposition to the $945 million stadium project, vital for Tasmania's AFL license, could delay its approval amid the ongoing political uncertainty.

Winter has emphasized he will not make deals with the Greens, who oppose key policies including the stadium project, but remains open to forming a government with independents.