At One Nation’s Queensland Senate campaign launch, Pauline Hanson outlined plans to slash $90B in government spending, cut alcohol taxes, withdraw from global bodies, and ease cost-of-living pressures.

With a focus on tackling cost-of-living pressures, Pauline Hanson’s One Nation launches its Queensland Senate campaign, targeting alcohol taxes, wasteful departments, and failed foreign policies.

Sky News host Paul Murray says One Nation's growing influence has been "grossly undercalculated" in election polls, urging Australians to take notice.

One Nation is the only party committed to protecting conservative Australian values on gender ideology, immigration, education, and free speech.

Record immigration is driving Australia’s housing shortage. One Nation will lower demand, cut construction costs, and make home ownership more affordable.

Pauline Hanson has launched a scathing attack on Australia’s energy policies, immigration crisis, and defence readiness. She warns that net zero policies are crippling the economy, argues for urgent action on coal-fired power, and blasts government inaction on deporting criminals with dual citizenship. Hanson also calls for a cap on foreign student visas, linking them to housing shortages. Read more on One Nation’s latest policy push.

Pauline Hanson has called for stricter immigration policies, highlighting concerns over the unchecked influx of foreign students into Australia. With 200,000 international students arriving in February alone, Hanson warns that the system is being exploited to increase immigration numbers beyond government controls. She argues that universities must face hard caps to prevent further strain on housing, healthcare, and public services. Stay informed on Hanson's stance on immigration reform.

One Nation candidate Mark Burns brings decades of business and mining experience to politics, vowing to protect private property rights, tackle youth crime, and cut red tape for a thriving WA.

One Nation launches campaign in Cairns, standing up for North Queensland with real solutions on crime, cost of living, and strong regional representation.

One Nation’s voter base is growing, with new polls showing support rising from 5% in 2022 to as high as 9%. This increase could be pivotal in Senate races across Queensland, Western Australia, Tasmania, and New South Wales. Preference flows from One Nation voters may significantly impact key seats, echoing the influence seen in 2019. As economic and immigration policies continue to resonate with voters, One Nation’s role in the upcoming election is more crucial than ever. Stay updated on how this shift could impact Australia’s political landscape.