The politicking continues into the final week of the campaign - but for many Queenslanders,it's too late.
The Premier has dismissed a report that personal information was shared between unions and the Labor Party to target voters in key seats.
The main election action moves entirely to the southeast today with Labor on its way back to Brisbane and the LNP spending a second day on the Gold Coast.
Labor and the LNP have spent the day defending their policy announcements from yesterday,and both parties look to shore up key regional seats.
The LNP will introduce a youth curfew in Townsville and Cairns while Labor has plans to build a"second Bruce Highway"as the two major parties try to secure marginal seats in the state's north.
While COVID-19 has stolen a lot of the election limelight,fears of marauding young gangs are also at the top of the agenda. But is it warranted?
Labor starts the day on the Gold Coast while the LNP is in central Queensland as a record number of people vote early meaning the camps are pitching to a dwindling crowd.
The Queensland election has also clocked up a record number of postal-vote applications − close to 850,000.
While Annastacia Palaszczuk has doubled down on her commitment to assisted dying laws,the LNP leader wants to wait for a Law Reform Commission report on the issue.
Voters have flocked to the polls on Monday as voting officially begins in election,while Labor has promised to introduce its VAD laws by February,and the LNP has distanced itself from Clive Palmer.
While timing isn’t the only thing in politics,it can be almost everything when determining victory or defeat.