Magnetotelluric (MT) techniques measure natural time variations of the Earth?s magnetic and electric fields to infer subsurface electrical conductivity structure. Data are collected over a range of frequencies, providing insights into how this structure varies with depth. Depending on the Earth conductivity and frequencies used, information can be obtained from the near surface to depths of hundreds of kilometres. MT surveying has been used in a wide variety of geological scenarios, from investigations of continental-scale structures to mineral and geothermal exploration, and in the search for ground-water, and many such surveys have now been undertaken in South Australia. Recently, surveys have been conducted by Geoscience Australia (GA) under the Australian Government?s Onshore Energy Security Program (OESP) along deep crustal seismic reflection transects, in part in collaboration with the University of Adelaide (UA), the Geological Survey of South Australia, Primary Industry and Resources South Australia (GSSA, PIRSA) and the Australian National Seismic Imaging Resource (ANSIR) across the Gawler Craton and Curnamona Province. Given the wide range of applications for MT data, it is proposed to deliver these data online as industry-standard electrical data interchange (EDI) files, starting with the most modern datasets. This paper presents an overview of the MT data and reports presently available for South Australia. All MT data are available for download online from the South Australian Resources Information Geoserver (SARIG), and both seismic and MT data acquired by GA and collaborators under the OESP are available for download from the GA web site.