Senator Pauline Hanson slams overpaid public servants, the Liberal Party’s loss of conservative values, and Labor’s economic mismanagement driven by climate policies, union power, and declining productivity.

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One Nation Leader Pauline Hanson is calling for a review of high-level public servant salaries following confirmation of a 2.4 per cent pay rise for federal politicians, top bureaucrats, and departmental heads. While Hanson declined to criticise the pay bump for MPs—including a $15,000 raise for Prime Minister Anthony Albanese—she focused instead on what she described as excessive salaries for senior public officials, some of whom earn upwards of $700,000, and in some cases over $1 million.

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Lee Hanson has confirmed Pauline Hanson’s One Nation won’t be contesting the sudden Tasmanian state election set for July, pointing out the party isn’t registered in the state just yet. Unlike the major parties caught up in political theatrics over Hobart’s proposed stadium, One Nation is choosing principle over opportunism. Hanson said neither Labor nor the Liberals can be trusted to manage Tasmania’s finances, especially with both backing what she sees as reckless stadium spending.

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Pauline Hanson's Chief of Staff James Ashby joins Paul Murray Live to highlight the party’s Senate gains, back incoming WA Senator Tyron Whitten’s push for smarter housing solutions, and slam Labor’s broken housing promises, super tax on unrealised gains, and empty productivity talk fests that continue to fail everyday Australians.

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Pauline Hanson’s One Nation is set to build on its recent election gains by using 3-year Senate rotations—mirroring other minor party growth strategies—to become a significant force in the upper house. Only One Nation can deliver for conservate Australians. 

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Senator Pauline Hanson joins Sky News for a wide-ranging interview, raising concerns about Labor’s proposed tax on unrealised superannuation gains—particularly its impact on farmers using self-managed funds.

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The Honourable Rod Caddies MLC, Pauline Hanson’s One Nation representative in the WA Legislative Council, raises concerns over regional police station closures in Western Australia.

Caddies asks the Minister for the Environment, representing the Minister for Police, to:

1. Disclose how many rural and regional police stations are closed on weekends;
2. Confirm whether the WA Government will commit to having officers present at all regional stations during weekends;
3. Explain why, if not, communities should accept the risk of reduced policing.

This question highlights serious concerns around community safety, rural crime response, and resourcing of law enforcement in country WA.

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Phil Scott MP, Pauline Hanson’s One Nation representative in Western Australia, challenges the state government in Question Time over its spending on the "Don’t Assume You’re Immune" billboard campaign.

Scott asks:

1. How much is being spent on each billboard across WA?
2. Why was a massive billboard placed in Nedlands—one of the state’s wealthiest and most educated suburbs?
3. Wouldn’t this money be better spent fixing ambulance ramping and reducing hospital surgery wait times?

Scott’s question spotlights growing concerns about wasteful public health spending and misaligned government priorities in WA.

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He extends deep thanks to the Australian Electoral Commission, volunteers, candidates, and especially the voters who put their faith in One Nation. Malcolm pays tribute to his wife Christine, his tireless team, and party leaders Pauline Hanson and James Ashby—praising their integrity, honesty, and dedication.

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