Logie Awards of 2015

On 24 October 2014, TV Week announced that it would be restoring the Most Outstanding Comedy Program category to the 2015 Logie Awards.[7] The industry-voted category had been absent from Logie ceremonies since 2009 and TV Week said the decision to bring it back came after consulting with the industry, as well as listening to feedback from readers, viewers and voters.[7] TV Week editor Emma Nolan stated, "The standard of Australian comedies has been outstanding in 2014 – and we felt that shows in that genre deserved to be judged up against each other in their own category.[7] In recent years, comedy nominees had competed with other genre shows in the Most Outstanding Light Entertainment Program category.[7]

In the tables below, winners are listed first and highlighted in bold.[8]

• Ricky Martin – "Mr. Put It Down"[9]
• Meghan Trainor – "All About That Bass" / "Lips Are Movin" and "Dear Future Husband"[10][11]
• The Script[12]

• Dave Hughes[13]
• Amanda Keller and Eddie Perfect[14]
• Delta Goodrem[13]
• Peter Helliar and Denise Scott[13]
• Melanie Vallejo and Daniel Wyllie[15][16]
• Shane Jacobson[15]
• Chris Brown and Jennifer Hawkins[13]
• Julia Morris[14]
• Justine Clarke and Gary Sweet[16]
• Hamish Blake and Andy Lee[13]
• Gracie Gilbert and Jonathan LaPaglia[15]
• Mick Molloy[8][15]
• Waleed Aly and Sylvia Jeffreys[15]
• Richard Roxburgh[15]
• Dannii Minogue[13]
• Sonia Kruger and Danny O'Donoghue[15][17]
• Lachy Hulme[15]
• Kerri-Anne Kennerley, Delta Goodrem and Kate Ritchie[13]

By network

• ABC – 32
• Nine Network – 25
• Seven Network – 20
• Network Ten – 19
• Foxtel – 9
• SBS – 8

Source:[5]

By program

• Love Child (Nine Network) – 7
• INXS: Never Tear Us Apart (Seven Network) – 6
• Hamish & Andy's Gap Year South America (Nine Network) / Home and Away (Seven Network) – 4
• ANZAC Girls (ABC) / Carlotta (ABC) / Offspring (Network Ten) / The Project (Network Ten) / Wentworth (SoHo) – 3

Source:[5]

The In Memoriam segment was introduced by Michael Slater who spoke of the passing of Richie Benaud. Harpist Alana Conway performed a cover version of Eva Cassidy's "Songbird". The following deceased were honoured:

• Official website