With polls suggesting a hung parliament is possible,David Crisafulli has ruled out doing any crossbench deals to form a minority LNP government.
With the last votes to be lodged in a matter of days,the Labor and LNP leaders are leaving nothing to chance.
With the election almost upon us,both major parties have formally spelt out how they plan to pay for all the promises. But questions remain.
Days after power was cut to two inner-Brisbane parks,their homeless residents will soon be under increased scrutiny.
In a savage attack on the LNP,the public sector union has warned members of job cuts if David Crisafulli is premier next week.
Mining companies,unions and other groups with skin in the game are trying to sway the election amid new funding laws.
Premier faces an uphill battle to win regions over,even as shifting numbers show Labor has successfully (though not decisively) pushed the needle in the government’s favour.
The extraordinary late shift back to the incumbents prompted one expert to declare “Labor have certainly won the battle,even if they don’t win the war”.
Our state’s elections are often visions of major party leaders flying between clusters of regional city marginal seats. But that’s only one path to victory.
More than one in three voters will likely cast their ballot before October 26,so we’ve laid out a summary of the major parties’ plans.
As Labor leader Steven Miles kept busy,his LNP challenger,David Crisafulli,warned of “aggression in politics” and announced another crime policy.