The New South Wales Government has made up ground against Labor ahead of the state election, as Dominic Perrottet remains the preferred Premier over Chris Minns.
The latest Newspoll, conducted for The Australian, shows popular support for the Opposition has dropped by four points to 36 per cent since last September.
The NSW Government has made up ground against Labor ahead of the state election, as Dominic Perrottet remains the preferred Premier over Chris Minns. Picture: NCA NewsWire / Damian Shaw On a two-party preferred basis Labor holds a 52-48 lead which, if replicated at the March 25 election, would see them pick up four seats.
Asked who would make the better Premier, Dominic Perrottet remains the preferred with a 10 per cent lead over Chris Minns. A further 24 per cent were uncommitted.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
NSW Premier proposes stamp duty expansionIn one of the most significant announcements of the election campaign, the NSW government will make a $200 million expansion to its stamp duty reforms. NSW Premier Dominic Perrottet is viewing his housing reforms as transformational but also as his ticket back into government at the March state election. “I don’t want anyone to give up on reaching the great Australian dream and buying their first home,” Mr Perrottet said. First-home buyers can choose between paying upfront stamp duty or a forever annual property payment of $400 plus 0.3 per cent of the value of the land.
Read more »
New York, new architecture: how is the city changing with the times?A new Moma exhibition takes a look at projects for so-called public-facing spaces in the city and what young designers are doing for New Yorkers
Read more »
New York’s new drug problem: what to do with a billion dollar weed mountain?Cannabis farms are booming upstate, but red tape frustrates newly legal shops in the city. Result: confusion – and a very big stash
Read more »
Don’t label Voice opponents racist, says SA premierPeter Malinauskas says “name calling” Voice opponents risks a backlash.
Read more »