She knows what Australians want, how they’re feeling, and what they’re looking for right now. Not from focus groups and think tanks, but from decades of listening to real people who work hard, pay their taxes, raise their kids and feel like they’re being ignored.

Pauline understands the frustration. The cost of living, the loss of pride in our country, the sense that decisions are being made for Australians, not by them. She gives voice to people who are sick of being talked down to and told their concerns don’t matter.

That’s why Australians are turning back to One Nation. Not because of slogans or spin, but because Pauline says what millions are thinking and isn’t afraid to stand her ground.

She knows Australia because she is Australia. Join today. 

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As reported in the Mercury by Sue Bailey, Lee Hanson has officially kicked off One Nation’s expansion into Tasmania, and the response from locals has been nothing short of outstanding.

Tasmanians are stepping forward in strong numbers to help register One Nation, with branches already active in Bass, Lyons and Franklin, and more on the way in Clark and Braddon. The required statutory declarations are rolling in, despite a registration process that Lee rightly says is intrusive and heavy-handed.

What stands out is who is backing the move. Everyday Tasmanians from across the spectrum, including former Labor and Greens voters, who feel let down by the system and are hungry for real representation and real change.

Lee is planning early. She is already working nationally with One Nation, sits on the party’s executive, and is being contacted daily by Tasmanians desperate for help navigating bureaucracy, cost-of-living pressures, housing stress, youth crime, government overreach, and what many see as ideological nonsense being pushed into schools.

Even without a parliamentary title, Lee is doing the work. Listening, advising, showing up, and backing communities that feel ignored.

As a working mum raising two young boys, she makes it clear this isn’t a vanity project or a short-term play. It’s about putting in the hard yards, staying visible between elections, and building something grounded in the community, not Canberra bubble thinking.

The message from Tasmania is loud and clear. People are fed up, they want their voice back, and they’re choosing One Nation because it’s actually listening.

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Because we love our country. Because we still have pride in it.

Pauline lays out exactly why One Nation is connecting with everyday Australians and how the party plans to win a serious swathe of seats at the next parliament.

No spin. No apologies. Just straight talk and common sense.

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Lee Hanson announces One Nation will contest Tasmania’s state and local elections, as growing support shows voters want real conservative representation.

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As reported by NewsCorp papers, fresh polling shows One Nation surging nationally, and even the knockers are starting to look nervous.

New national research has One Nation’s support exploding since the last federal election, now sitting firmly in the low 20s and breathing down the Coalition’s neck. One Nation is now gaining serious momentum.

Barnaby Joyce has come out swinging at the critics who’ve spent years sneering at One Nation as irrelevant or “minor”, calling that attitude arrogant and plainly wrong. After joining the party late last year, Mr Joyce says he’s humbled by the response but clear-eyed about the task ahead. Support is earned, not assumed he has said.

The numbers also tell a bigger story. While Labor and the Coalition are treading water and the Greens remain capped, One Nation is the party Australians are actively moving towards. That shift accelerated after the Bondi terror attack, with voters clearly responding to One Nation’s straight-talking approach on national security, social cohesion and law and order.

Pauline Hanson’s personal approval ratings also stack up better than both the Prime Minister and the Opposition Leader. Voters may not agree with everything, but they respect consistency, conviction and someone who actually says what they think.

The message from the polls is simple. Australians are making their own judgements, and a growing number like the direction One Nation is heading. The old political class can scoff all they want. The voters are doing the talking now.

 Join One Nation Party Today!

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A historic shift in Australian politics. One Nation has surged to 23% of the primary vote, drawing level with the Coalition. Australians are rejecting the two-party system and backing real change.

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Polling shows One Nation is the only party with a real chance of beating Labor, while the Liberals trail badly behind. The great switch is on, and One Nation is rising fast.

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As reported in the Bunyip Newspaper, South Australia, two well known local councillors are stepping up to give the north a stronger voice at the next state election.

City of Playford Councillors David Kerrison and Peter Rentoulis have been pre selected as Pauline Hanson’s One Nation candidates, bringing real local government experience and deep community ties into the race. Kerrison will contest King, while Rentoulis will run in Taylor, covering a broad stretch of Adelaide’s northern suburbs.

Both candidates are already familiar faces to residents, with years spent dealing with planning, infrastructure, community safety and the day to day issues families actually care about. This is not politics by theory. It is politics by lived experience.

Kerrison says his decision comes down to leadership that listens locally, not ideologically. He says South Australians deserve leaders who “put local people first” and reflect the values and way of life of their own communities, warning that without change, Labor will simply roll on with policies many feel miss the mark for everyday Australians.

Rentoulis is motivated by the pressure hitting households hard. He points to rising electricity bills, grocery prices and the growing reality that young Australians are being priced out of owning a home. He says One Nation’s policies offer a genuine circuit breaker, adding that they are designed to “make people’s lives significantly better”, particularly for families and small businesses doing it tough.

Both men have committed to spending the coming months out in their communities, listening, learning and encouraging locals to be part of the conversation. No ivory towers. No disappearing act after election day.

In short, experienced councillors, strong local roots and a clear focus on cost of living and community first leadership. Not a bad start at all.

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One Nation is reshaping the Australian political landscape in real and meaningful ways. We’ve influenced national policy, driven debates the major parties were too gutless to touch, and given a voice to so many Australians that have been left behind by the other parties. Sky News recently had a discussion about our electoral impact, and what the next election might look like if we were to hold the votes polling currently indicates we are on. 

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