Financial statements released yesterday show the Tasmanian ALP branch banked $687,656 last financial year, compared with $2.1 million in 2009-10.

Surprisingly, the Tasmanian Greens topped that with $833,037 last financial year, compared with $1.25 million in 2009-10.

The Liberal Party was the state's richest with the Tasmanian branch cashing $1.44 million last financial year, down slightly from $1.9 million in 2009-10.

The largest single donation made in Australian political history was $1.68 million from Graeme Wood, co-owner of Triabunna Investments, to the Australian Greens.

The largest single political donation made in Tasmania in 2010-11 was from South Riana dairy farmer and 2010 Braddon candidate Garry Carpenter, who gave the Liberals $34,000.

The party also accepted $22,000 from British America Tobacco, $26,000 from Roberts Ltd and $15,900 from Philip Morris.

Tasmania Greens Leader Nick McKim MP said: ``As the only state party still accepting tobacco company political donations, any credibility the Liberals might have sought on public health policy has gone up in smoke.''

Premier Lara Giddings said it was a ``reprehensible situation''.

Tasmanian Liberals state director Sam McQuestin defended the donations, saying all were accepted and disclosed according to the law.

``Any suggestion that our policies are influenced by donations are debunked by the fact that we have a record second to none on smoking reform, including having supported every single anti-smoking measure put forward by this government,'' he said.

Mr McQuestin said there were no plans to stop accepting such donations, and said the Greens' public support for Mr Wood was the height of hypocrisy.

Last year, the Greens and Labor supported an in-principle ban on tobacco company donations, but a promised discussion paper from Attorney-General Brian Wightman is yet to be released.

Tasmanian ALP state secretary John Dowling said Labor had been pushing federally for major reform to donation disclosures. He said looking at state party totals did not paint an accurate picture as Australian Electoral Commission payments went to Labor's head office, not the state branch.