Two polls published this week have put One Nation at the top of the pile, surpassing both Labor and the Coalition as Australia's most popular political party.

As always, One Nation knows that the only polls which really count are elections but the response from the political establishment and legacy media has been telling.

First was a RedBridge/Accent poll commissioned by the Australian Financial Review which put One Nation at 31% of the national primary vote (up four points), ahead of Labor at 28% (-3) and the Coalition on 20% (-2). Then came the YouGov poll commissioned by Sky News which put One Nation at 29%, again ahead of Labor on 26% and the Coalition on 20%. A Roy Morgan poll also dropped this week, putting us level with Labor on 27% each.

It's no blip or aberration. The growth in One Nation's support began in 2025. Election successes in South Australia and Farrer have shown it can be converted into votes. The latest catalyst is evidently Labor's Budget which has been universally panned as one of the worst in decades, replete with broken promises and hidden taxes. It's becoming more apparent a fundamental shift in Australia's political landscape is occurring.

Even left-leaning media outlets are now being forced to acknowledge One Nation's increasing support and momentum. You could almost hear ABC darling Pat Karvelas' teeth grinding as she was forced to say we were a genuine contender for government. Labor is going cap in hand to its members asking for more money to fight One Nation's rise. Commentators and pundits are filling pages and airwaves with the notion of Pauline Hanson becoming the Prime Minister of Australia.
We know she's more than up to the job!