Qld election day 2024: Full list of polling booths
The polling booths have now closed with Queenslanders now waiting to hear who will be the next premier.
The polling booths have now closed with Queenslanders now waiting to hear who will be the next premier.
Queensland’s major parties have spent the campaign laying out their promises for each electorate — and a notable trend has emerged. SEE WHAT’S PROMISED FOR YOUR SEAT
With the ballot order set in stone, find out who nabbed the best real estate ahead of the Queensland election. SEE THE LIST
Treasurer Cameron Dick accused his LNP counterpart David Janetzki of stumbling through two interviews today after two weeks of low-profile campaigning.
Senior Labor ministers have shot down talk of who would lead the party if it is defeated on Saturday. VOTE IN OUR POLL
The big elephant in the room of this state election campaign is how the winner will pay for its billions of dollars’ worth of promises, writes the editor.
It would be longer than 100 days before Queenslanders know an LNP government’s plan for Brisbane’s Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Jarrod Bleijie has returned fire at Steven Miles with a barrage of personal attacks more becoming a playground bully, writes the editor.
Union boss Gary Bullock’s grip on Labor would survive the party’s predicted wipeout and set up a tight leadership tussle.
The only LNP leader beside Campbell Newman to become premier in the past 35 years has reminded the party of a previous poll it thought it had in the bag.
Children in prison would be punished for not going to school, have their television taken from them if they misbehave and be forced into isolation if they abuse guards under the LNP’s latest youth crime measures.
David Crisafulli’s “entire campaign is based on a series of lies”, Premier Steven Miles says, as he targets the Opposition Leader’s commitment to implement truth in political advertising laws.
There may be no deep snarkiness and personal attacks in this election campaign, but the call to end the distorted truths in political adverts will come too late, writes the editor.
Queensland voters will be forced to choose between two unambitious visions, writes state political editor Hayden Johnson.
Original URL: https://www.goldcoastbulletin.com.au/news/queensland/state-election/parties/page/3