Since Labor took office in May 2022, rents have surged. ABS figures show a 24% increase in rents actually paid across the eight capital cities from the June quarter of 2022 to the June quarter of 2026. National rental vacancies were just 1.3% in June 2026.
From January 2017 to March 2026, net overseas migration added 2,444,658 people to Australia’s population. That’s arrivals minus departures, adding housing demand that needs to be matched by supply.
Labor owns the decisions it has made since taking office, and Australians are entitled to demand results.
Take the Housing Australia Future Fund. At the 30 April 2026 audit snapshot, 1,094 homes were completed and tenant-ready: just 3.6% of its 30,000-home target for June 2029. Another 14,371 were contracted and in planning or construction. Those homes still need to be delivered.
The fund’s $10 billion is invested capital, not expenditure on those 1,094 homes. But a big funding headline means little to someone who still can’t find an affordable rental.
Where is the coordination between immigration, housing capacity and actual delivery? Why should Australians keep accepting announcements while they compete for scarce rentals and pay more to keep a roof over their heads?
These four slides put the figures together. Judge Labor on completed homes and the decisions it controls, not the size of its announcements.
Australians deserve a government that puts their housing needs first.
The Full Record: Pauline Hanson’s Senate Attendance, 2016 – 2026
Due to popular demand, here are Pauline Hanson’s complete 2016 – 2026 Senate attendance statistics, not a cherry-picked term, isolated vote or misleading headline.
Across the 502 sitting days she was eligible to participate, Pauline participated on 457 days: 91.0%. This excludes six complete sitting days when a Senate suspension prevented her from participating.
The party comparison also reveals something rarely mentioned: among the major Senate party teams compared, Labor recorded the lowest attendance rate, below One Nation, the Liberals, Nationals and Greens.
These figures measure eligible sitting-day participation using official Senate StatsNet attendance and Hansard records. They do not measure hours spent in the chamber, formal division voting, Estimates appearances or committee attendance. Every result is accompanied by its date range, numerator, denominator and source.
Longer video on Labors policy impacts on our Farmers
Farmers produce our food, employ regional Australians and manage more than half the country. Yet Labor continues piling on red tape, compliance costs and legal risks that ultimately put even more pressure on food prices.
Protecting the environment should not mean destroying the people who feed Australia.
Rise of One Nation
More demand. Higher rents. Where are the homes?
Australians can’t live in a Labor press release.
Since Labor took office in May 2022, rents have surged. ABS figures show a 24% increase in rents actually paid across the eight capital cities from the June quarter of 2022 to the June quarter of 2026. National rental vacancies were just 1.3% in June 2026.
From January 2017 to March 2026, net overseas migration added 2,444,658 people to Australia’s population. That’s arrivals minus departures, adding housing demand that needs to be matched by supply.
Labor owns the decisions it has made since taking office, and Australians are entitled to demand results.
Take the Housing Australia Future Fund. At the 30 April 2026 audit snapshot, 1,094 homes were completed and tenant-ready: just 3.6% of its 30,000-home target for June 2029. Another 14,371 were contracted and in planning or construction. Those homes still need to be delivered.
The fund’s $10 billion is invested capital, not expenditure on those 1,094 homes. But a big funding headline means little to someone who still can’t find an affordable rental.
Where is the coordination between immigration, housing capacity and actual delivery? Why should Australians keep accepting announcements while they compete for scarce rentals and pay more to keep a roof over their heads?
These four slides put the figures together. Judge Labor on completed homes and the decisions it controls, not the size of its announcements.
Australians deserve a government that puts their housing needs first.
#OneNation #HousingCrisis #RentalCrisis #RiseOfOneNation
3 days ago | [YT] | 4
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Rise of One Nation
The Full Record: Pauline Hanson’s Senate Attendance, 2016 – 2026
Due to popular demand, here are Pauline Hanson’s complete 2016 – 2026 Senate attendance statistics, not a cherry-picked term, isolated vote or misleading headline.
Across the 502 sitting days she was eligible to participate, Pauline participated on 457 days: 91.0%. This excludes six complete sitting days when a Senate suspension prevented her from participating.
The party comparison also reveals something rarely mentioned: among the major Senate party teams compared, Labor recorded the lowest attendance rate, below One Nation, the Liberals, Nationals and Greens.
These figures measure eligible sitting-day participation using official Senate StatsNet attendance and Hansard records. They do not measure hours spent in the chamber, formal division voting, Estimates appearances or committee attendance. Every result is accompanied by its date range, numerator, denominator and source.
#PaulineHanson #OneNation #SenateAttendance #AusPol #PoliticalAccountability
3 weeks ago | [YT] | 6
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Rise of One Nation
Longer video on Labors policy impacts on our Farmers
Farmers produce our food, employ regional Australians and manage more than half the country. Yet Labor continues piling on red tape, compliance costs and legal risks that ultimately put even more pressure on food prices.
Protecting the environment should not mean destroying the people who feed Australia.
#AustralianFarmers #LaborGovernment #OneNation #PaulineHanson
2 months ago | [YT] | 1
View 0 replies
Rise of One Nation
Most Australian parents have no idea this is happening.
Labor has created an Education Taskforce specifically for a single ideology
Labor’s broader response identifies at least $65.5 million in related spending, yet the cost of the education taskforce remains undisclosed.
2 months ago | [YT] | 0
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