Both major parties have set out the key issues in their sights as the formal election campaign readies for lift-off. But what are yours?
One has been elected unopposed already,while the rest are hoping to win you over at Saturday’s local council elections.
Although denied by leader David Crisafulli,speculation has been rife that former conservative senator Amanda Stoker could be parachuted into an LNP cabinet.
A whistleblower who exposed a state-run forensic lab’s failures has claimed the Queensland government rejected her offer to help,describing it as “attacking the messenger”.
With just two parliamentary weeks due after October’s election,David Crisafulli’s new youth justice laws would be subject to only brief oversight,if he were to be elected premier.
Primary vote support for Queensland Labor has fallen to more than 20 percentage points below the LNP before October’s election,new Brisbane Times polling shows.
We can’t have it both ways. If young people are to be treated like adults in the criminal justice system,how can we deny them the right to vote?
Opposition Leader David Crisafulli has pitched a long-touted – and questioned – idea as part of his crime-focused election campaign.
The Miles Labor government has hailed the first month of its 50¢ flat fare trial as a vote of confidence with just seven weeks to the statewide poll.
The move reduces the number of Coalition senators to 30 and increases the crossbench to 10 members.
The minority Palaszczuk government reintroduced compulsory preferential voting in 2016. David Crisafulli has vowed to once again make it optional.