Pauline Hanson has warned Labor will treat the Voice to Parliament as a 'mandate' if it wins Saturday's election.

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With polling showing One Nation rising from 5% to 8% nationally, Pauline Hanson says her party is poised to claim key Senate seats across the country, pushing back against Labor’s policies on immigration, energy, and cost of living. She warns voters against re-electing what she calls “the worst government ever,” criticises the Greens’ stance on renewables, and outlines her party’s support for nuclear and coal power, plus stronger trade and housing reform.

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In a fiery interview from Hobart, One Nation leader Pauline Hanson hit back at Penny Wong’s comments suggesting Labor may revisit the Voice, calling it "a lie from the start." Hanson also defended her party against attacks from Clive Palmer’s Trumpet of Patriots, rejected religious targeting by Labor, and warned voters against “dirty politics” in the final days of campaigning.

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In the lead-up to the federal election on May 3, The Riv is featuring profiles of some of the candidates running for the seat of Farrer.

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Emma Hicks, One Nation’s candidate for Farrer, outlines her strong opposition to renewables, foreign land ownership, and water buybacks, while supporting nuclear energy, housing reform, and putting control back in the hands of Australian farmers.

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The annual Nullarbor Muster is one of the biggest events on the social calendar in outback Western Australia.

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With support for One Nation climbing, Pauline Hanson predicts a strong showing in the Senate and slams the Albanese government for high immigration, cost of living, and energy failures. Hanson says the party’s common-sense policies and track record are resonating with everyday Australians fed up with major parties.

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Mike Brown One Nation

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Pauline Hanson says Australians are disillusioned with both major party leaders and struggling under the weight of soaring living costs. She calls for long-term solutions instead of short-term handouts to address rising poverty and mortgage stress.

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