The increasing cost of living may be denting support for the Labor government.
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The Coalition lead Labor 53–47, excluding undecided, in a federal Essential poll.
Two new polls also have Labor ahead of the Coalition on a two-party preferred measure.
Ahead of the Dunkley byelection on March 2, Labor takes a hit in key polls, but Anthony Albanese’s personal approval is still ahead of Peter Dutton’s.
Latest polling suggests Labor’s position might be improving slightly, perhaps due to increased optimism about the state of the economy.
While the latest poll gives the Labor government a comfortable lead, this is not supported by other polls.
Labor still leads on two-party preferred, but is feeling the strain as cost of living pressures take hold.
The final Newspoll gave “no” an accurate lead. Meanwhile, Labor maintains a strong overall lead against the Coalition.
As the Voice referendum draws to a close this weekend, polls suggest the “no” case will win by a substantial margin.
With less than a week to go until the Voice referendum, the polls are looking grim for the “yes” campaign.
In the national poll, 42% of respondents said they were a hard ‘no’, compared to 28% who said they were a hard ‘yes’.
As support for the Voice continues to slide, voters are turning away from the Albanese government too.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced the long-anticipated date to an enthusiastic audience of about 400 in Adelaide.
By the October 2024 state election, Labor will have governed for almost ten years, so there could be an ‘it’s time’ factor for voters.
Polling on the Voice continues to provide bad news for the Albanese government and the “yes” campaign.
Support for the Voice to Parliament continues to slide - but there are some small glimmers of hope for the “yes” campaign.
For the first time since becoming premier in 2014, more voters disapprove of Dan Andrews than approve of him in the Morgan poll.
After a shocking state election result, the Victorian opposition has slumped further in the latest polls.
The polls are showing wildly different results for the likelihood of the Voice to parliament succeeding - which may be explained by who they are polling.
Labor’s post-election honeymoon shows no sign of ending, but the Voice referendum is on shakier ground.
