Youth crime in Queensland has surged under the current Labor government, with crime rates increasing by 13.7% from 2021 to 2022 and repeat offenders rising by 65% from 2018 to 2023. Adam Maslen, One Nation's candidate for Nanango, is addressing these concerns with a strong stance on community safety. He criticizes the government's failed policies and proposes stricter sentencing guidelines, amendments to bail laws, and increased detention capacity to reduce re-offending. Maslen also emphasizes the need for intervention programs like Operation Hard Yakka to prevent youth from entering a life of crime, aiming to restore safety and confidence in Queensland communities.

One Nation candidate for Keppel, James Ashby, has called for urgent solutions to the ongoing challenges at Yeppoon Hospital, highlighting the critical shortage of essential healthcare services on the Capricorn Coast. Ashby criticized the Labor government for converting most of the hospital's facilities into aged and palliative care beds, leaving only seven acute care beds for the growing local population. He pointed out the lack of x-ray services after hours, no overnight doctor, and insufficient nursing staff. Ashby also addressed concerns over the workforce attraction incentive scheme, which he claims is being exploited, leaving the health system no better off. Committed to prioritizing healthcare for Yeppoon, Ashby aims to work with the next Health Minister to secure real outcomes for the region if elected.

David White, One Nation candidate for Lytton, plans to prioritize tourism accommodation and upgrade local sports facilities to enhance Lytton’s potential as a visitor destination, support local businesses, and create jobs if elected.

State-owned petrol stations face operational challenges, risking inefficiency and customer dissatisfaction

On July 25th, Senator Pauline Hanson visited Hervey Bay to support Quinn Hendry, One Nation's candidate for the state election on October 26th. Locals met Hanson at the Hervey Bay RSL Hervey House, where she discussed issues with small business owners, including lease renewals and marina boardwalk repairs. Hanson and Hendry also met with Greg Wood to address the broken pontoon problem and visited We Care 2, a charity needing volunteer support. Quinn Hendry emphasized the importance of resolving these local issues for the community's well-being and the future of sustainable harvesters.

James Ashby addresses the proposal of housing as a human right in Australia, highlighting economic challenges and the influence of immigration on housing affordability.

James Ashby, chief-of-staff to Pauline Hanson, has condemned the Albanese government's plan to increase parliamentary staff pay by 11.2% over three years, describing it as a "kick in the guts" to taxpayers. He argues that the pay rise, averaging 3.75% annually, is excessive compared to the modest increases given to pensioners and Job-Seeker recipients. Ashby highlighted that parliamentary staff already enjoy high salaries and numerous benefits, accusing the government of ignoring inflation warnings and being out of touch with the public. Staff will vote on the proposal from August 12-19, while the government has refused to comment. Opposition finance spokeswoman Jane Hume supports the pay rise, citing the hard work of political staff.

Local coal miner Andrew Jackson stands as One Nation's candidate for Gladstone in the Queensland state election on October 26, 2024. With nearly 40 years in the coal industry, Jackson emphasizes supporting the coal industry, reducing living costs, addressing youth crime, and improving regional mental health. Discover his plans for Gladstone and regional Queensland.

"Senator Pauline Hanson pledges to fund surgery for 9-year-old Kadee Byrnes, who has been waiting seven years for adenoid surgery, highlighting the public hospital system's shortcomings in Queensland. Hanson's act of kindness aims to ensure Kadee can lead a normal life and not repeat Grade 4 due to chronic tonsillitis."

One Nation Senator Pauline Hanson, known for her tough stance, showed her compassionate side by personally funding a surgical operation for nine-year-old Kadee Byrnes, who has suffered from chronic tonsillitis for seven years due to lengthy public hospital wait times. Hanson’s act of kindness highlights the pressing healthcare issues in Queensland, criticizing the Labor government for the delays.