CalendarAll →
Australia · Victoria · Nov 28 · state parliament

Who governs Victoria

Labor has governed Victoria since 2014 and is seeking a fourth straight term under Ben Carroll, premier since July 28. Jess Wilson's Liberal-National Coalition needs 16 more seats to reach the 45 for a majority. One Nation, which won 0.2% of the vote in 2022, polls between 20% and 25% in every survey since August.

24%
Labor, primary vote
won 37% in 2022
54%
Coalition, two-party preferred
average of 4 pollsters; 45% in 2022
21%
One Nation, primary vote
won 0.2% in 2022
+16
seats the Coalition needs
holds 29; a majority takes 45

Two-party preferred vote

Voting is preferential: voters number the candidates, and the votes of those eliminated flow to the next preferences. The two-party preferred vote shows the Labor-Coalition contest after that redistribution. Average of the latest poll from each pollster in the last 45 days.

Labor · 46.0%
Coalition · 54.0%

Primary vote

Average of the latest poll from each pollster in the last 45 days. In 2022: Labor 37.0%, Coalition 34.4%, Greens 11.5%, One Nation 0.2%.

Greens
13.9%
Labor
24.1%
Coalition
29.9%
One Nation
21.4%

We do not project seats for Victoria yet. With One Nation above 20%, many districts become three-way contests, and a uniform swing on the 2022 result stops working.

The Assembly today

88 seats; a majority takes 45. Composition as of 24/09/2026, per the Assembly Hansard. The Brunswick vacancy, left by the death of Tim Read (Greens), gets no by-election because the general election comes first.

Greens: 2Labor: 54Independents: 2Vacant: 1Liberals: 20Nationals: 9majority 45
  • Greens2
  • Labor54
  • Independents2
  • Vacant1
  • Liberals20
  • Nationals9

Polls

Every poll since August checked against the original source; the marked ones enter the average. Figures with * were checked only with the AAP news agency, because the outlet is paywalled. The Online Research Unit poll commissioned by the Greens, partisan and with no figures checked, is left out.

PollsterOutletFieldworkALPCoal.GRNONP2PP (ALP–Coal.)In average
Roy Morgan–29/1022.529.512.52244–56●
Newspoll (Pyxis)The Australian26/1024*33*20*45*–55*●
Resolve Strategic (Resolve Political Monitor)The Age / Sydney Morning Herald (Nine)10/1025281523●
Roy Morgan–9/1022.526142545–55
Freshwater StrategyHerald Sun28/092429142247–53●
DemosAUPremierNational20/092530142048–52●
Resolve Strategic (Resolve Political Monitor)The Age / Sydney Morning Herald (Nine)14/0925281223
Resolve Strategic (Resolve Political Monitor)The Age / Sydney Morning Herald (Nine)19/0825271223
DemosAUPremierNational11/082332132245–55
Roy Morgan–7/08262612.523.549–51
Freshwater StrategyHerald Sun3/082530142248–52
RedBridge Group / Accent ResearchAustralian Financial Review1/08233022
YouGov (MRP)Common Threads10/072326132446.2–53.8

How it works

Each of the 88 districts elects one member by preferential voting. The Legislative Council, the upper house, has 40 seats elected in 8 regions by proportional voting. Voting is compulsory, and early voting runs from Nov 18 to 27.

Results

Polls close at 6 PM on Saturday, Nov 28, in Melbourne: 2 AM in Washington, DC. The Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC) publishes each district's results through the night.

Data checked on 02/11/2026. Polls: each pollster, linked. 2022 results, calendar and rules: VEC. Composition: Legislative Assembly Hansard.