The proposal would reduce the planning levels for the permanent Migration Program from 185,000 places to 140,000 places for 2025-26 and 2026-27, then 150,000 places in 2027-28 and 160,000 places in 2028-29 (ongoing).

The proposal would start on 1 July 2025.

The proposal would reduce the planning levels for the permanent Migration Program from 185,000 places to 140,000 places for 2025-26 and 2026-27, then 150,000 places in 2027-28 and 160,000 places in 2028-29 (ongoing).

The proposal would start on 1 July 2025.

The proposal would withdraw Federal funding from the Macquarie Point Stadium and redirect funding towards building homes for Tasmanians.

The proposal would start on 1 July 2026.

The proposal would withdraw Federal funding from the Macquarie Point Stadium and redirect funding towards building homes for Tasmanians.

The proposal would start on 1 July 2026.

The proposal would withdraw Federal funding from the Macquarie Point Stadium and redirect funding towards building homes for Tasmanians.

The proposal would start on 1 July 2026.

The proposal would withdraw Federal funding from the Macquarie Point Stadium and redirect funding towards building homes for Tasmanians.

The proposal would start on 1 July 2026.

The proposal has two components.

Component 1 would invest $10 billion to build up to 100,000 homes for sale only to first home buyers, made up of $2 billion in grants and $8 billion in zero-interest loans or equity investments primarily to states and territories. States and territories would be required to match the $2 billion Federal Government grant contribution. Construction on the first projects would start in 2026-27. The proposal would start on 1 July 2025.

The proposal has two components.

Component 1 would invest $10 billion to build up to 100,000 homes for sale only to first home buyers, made up of $2 billion in grants and $8 billion in zero-interest loans or equity investments primarily to states and territories. States and territories would be required to match the $2 billion Federal Government grant contribution. Construction on the first projects would start in 2026-27. The proposal would start on 1 July 2025.

The proposal would allow first home buyers, who purchase a newly built home, the ability to deduct the interest paid on up to $650,000 of their mortgage from their assessable income. There is no cap on the size of a mortgage captured under this policy.

The measure will be available to individuals earning up to $175,000 and joint applicants earning up to $250,000. Once found eligible, participants will retain access to the deduction even if their income rises.

The deduction can be claimed for up to 5 years, if the home is the principal place of residence.

The proposal would allow first home buyers, who purchase a newly built home, the ability to deduct the interest paid on up to $650,000 of their mortgage from their assessable income. There is no cap on the size of a mortgage captured under this policy.

The measure will be available to individuals earning up to $175,000 and joint applicants earning up to $250,000. Once found eligible, participants will retain access to the deduction even if their income rises.

The deduction can be claimed for up to 5 years, if the home is the principal place of residence.