A Newspoll shows Labor leading One Nation 33% to 29%, with the Greens at 14%, signaling a Labor gain and a drop in support for Pauline Hanson after her controversial Press Club speech.

Hanson’s remarks opposed paid parental leave and multiculturalism, and she labeled the Socceroos as a monoculture, triggering national backlash and drawing critique from figures including Paul Hogan.

One Nation’s popularity declines in the wake of the monoculture comment, with Hanson facing a dip in support amid national scrutiny.

Gambling reform is expected to be introduced but is unlikely to pass before MPs return to their electorates, indicating a cautious timetable for policy changes.

The article was updated on June 28, 2026 at 6:14 pm, with the first publication at 6:13 pm.

These polls are the first major readings since Hanson's speech and have implications for upcoming debates on capital gains tax, negative gearing, and broader policy reform.

Labor appears to gain momentum post-budget credibility, while the Coalition faces recruitment and messaging challenges, particularly on immigration policy.

Albanese argues for upskilling Australians and aligning migration policy with workforce needs, challenging One Nation’s stance by contrasting it with TAFE funding.

The Coalition plans to use the final sitting week before winter break to attack Labor over changes to capital gains tax and negative gearing, including a proposed “widow’s tax” on jointly owned investment properties.

In broader pushback, the Coalition aims to scrutinize Labor’s budget changes and mobilize opposition to capital gains tax and negative gearing reforms.

Angus Taylor’s difficulty articulating a stance on multiculturalism and immigration contributes to the Coalition’s weak poll standing.

The Coalition continues to struggle with its multiculturalism and immigration position, with recent comments failing to clarify the party’s direction.