The move follows a campaign in the NSW state seat of Murray with mechanic Tom Weyrich standing for One Nation.

The past mayor of Murray Shire got 7.38 per cent of the primary vote to trail the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers, the Nationals and Labor Party candidates in Saturday's election.

Mr Weyrich is looking to stand in Farrer but has to resolve his citizenship status before a final decision.

Both his parents, who became Australian citizens, were born in Germany and he's seeking advice from that country's consulate. 

One Nation's NSW secretary Kate McCulloch, who is a farmer at Corowa, said "we're still going through our selection for Farrer".

"We've had serious interest for Farrer and we will be releasing that (a candidate) after our No.1 Senate candidate is announced within the next 10 days," she said.

Asked if she or Mr Weyrich could be the contender for Farrer, Mrs McCulloch declined to comment.

Mrs McCulloch attracted headlines in 2008 when she opposed an Islamic school at Camden on Sydney's outskirts.

She was quoted by The Sydney Morning Herald saying of Muslims "the ones that come here oppress our society, they take our welfare and they don't want to accept our way of life".

Yesterday Mrs McCulloch told The Border Mail that "was another lifetime ago".

"I don't have a problem with the Muslim community, I have friends who are Muslim," she said.

"I got involved in helping them with female (genital) mutilation."

One Nation vied for Farrer at the 1998, 2001 and 2004 elections.

Its primary vote went from 13.96 per cent to 6.35 to 2.13.

Coincidentally Mr Weyrich stood in the 2001 election, when Liberal Party incumbent Sussan Ley won the seat for the first time.

He got 0.64 per cent of the vote or 485 first preferences in a 12-candidate field.