Recent migrant Bianca Colecchia is One Nation’s candidate for Bruce, focusing on tackling youth crime, capping immigration, and fixing Australia’s education system. She warns against left-wing academic indoctrination and pledges to put Australians first.

One Nation’s Lingiari candidate, Sekaliros Baramas, has pledged to tackle crime and improve community support across the Northern Territory. Speaking on the Drive program, Baramas criticized ineffective youth programs and called for accountability in funding distribution. With nearly 30 years in the Territory, he believes in making NT more self-sufficient rather than relying on federal funding. His commitment to community-driven solutions and addressing crime reflects One Nation’s core policies. Read more on his plans for Lingiari.

Mental health nurse Kuljeet Kuar is One Nation’s candidate for Monash, pledging to protect Australian jobs, industry, and manufacturing. She stands against rising costs, foreign ownership, and political neglect of regional communities.

Pauline Hanson has renewed her push for a Senate inquiry into the impact of transgender athletes in women’s sports, warning that female players are being forced out of competitions due to unfair advantages. She calls on political leaders, including Senator David Pocock and Katie Gallagher, to justify their opposition to the inquiry. Hanson also addressed the ongoing flood crisis in Ipswich, criticizing council planning failures that leave homeowners uninsured. Read more on her latest statements.

Pauline Hanson’s One Nation vows to remove GST on insurance premiums, citing rising crime and natural disasters as key factors driving up costs for Australians.

Senator Malcolm Roberts pushes for the $100B privately-funded Iron Boomerang project, aiming to connect Port Hedland to Queensland, create 40,000 jobs, and bring infrastructure to remote communities.

Senator Pauline Hanson has accused Anthony Albanese of using climate change as a political tool, rejecting claims that extreme weather events are worsening due to global warming. Hanson also renewed her fight for a Senate inquiry into gender dysphoria, particularly transgender participation in women's sports, calling out progressive politicians for blocking the debate. Despite multiple failed attempts, she vows to keep pushing for fairness in women’s sports. Read more on her latest statements.

One Nation will end Indigenous land claims based on myths and restore equal rights for all Australians. No more special treatment—just fairness for everyone.

James Ashby has voiced strong opposition to plans for an Indigenous school at Yeppoon’s former TAFE site, calling it a “social experiment” and criticising the lack of community consultation. The proposed school aims to re-engage disengaged youth, but Ashby argues its location next to Yeppoon State High School is problematic. Keppel MP Nigel Hutton has dismissed Ashby’s claims, stating the initiative provides an alternative learning model, not a “troubled kids” facility. The debate continues as stakeholders weigh in on the future of the site.

The Fair Work Ombudsman has launched a large-scale investigation into wage theft in the black coal mining sector, with potential underpayments estimated at $1.3 billion. Senator Malcolm Roberts, who has pushed for this inquiry since 2019, is leading efforts to ensure affected miners receive justice. The investigation involves 18 cases, 25 workers, and 17 employers, with claims dating back over a decade. One Nation has been invited to submit its detailed report on the issue. Stay updated as the case unfolds.