In three years, we’ve been able to secure genuine positive change. I can’t fix everything overnight, but at this election, we cannot afford to go backwards.
You might not agree with the Greens on everything, but I’m proud to fight for every single resident of Griffith as your strong independent voice in parliament, separate from the major parties and their corporate donors. I’ve been able to push for genuine positive change for our community, while supporting tens of thousands of residents on the ground through climate disasters, the housing and cost of living crisis, and everyday hardship.
With just another major party politician in Griffith we’ll go back to politics as usual. You deserve better.
With your support over the last three years, we’ve been able to achieve $3.5 billion in social housing, 40,000 free school brekkies funded out of my salary, stronger climate legislation with huge cuts to government money going to fossil fuel polluters, and so much more.
In a minority government this election, I’ll keep Dutton out and push Labor to act on the issues that matter to our community. Together we can win dental into Medicare, secure real action on climate change, tackle the housing and cost of living crisis, and pay for it by making billionaires and big corporations pay their fair share of tax.
To keep a strong, independent voice for Griffith, I need your number 1 vote.
How to vote Max
How your preferences go will be entirely up to you. With changes to voting rules in recent years, no party is able to direct your vote to somewhere you don't want it to go. This means how you number your ballot paper is where your vote goes. Our recommendation is below, but it is just that – a recommendation.
Click here to open the how to vote in a new window.
How do preferences work? Here’s a quick explainer
Not in Griffith? Find out how to vote for your local Greens candidate here.
You must number every box on the Green ballot and at least 6 boxes above the line on the large white senate ballot.
More information about voting is available here - www.aec.gov.au/Voting/
Early voting - April 22 - May 2
In Griffith, you can vote at the following locations
- St Stephen's Anglican Church Coorparoo - 343 Cavendish Rd, Coorparoo QLD 4151
- West End Uniting Church - 11 Sussex St, West End QLD 4101
- Brisbane City Hall - 64 Adelaide St, Brisbane City QLD 4000
You can also vote at early voting locations across Brisbane and Australia. Find your closest location here.
Early voting will be open:
- Tue 22 Apr – Thu 24 Apr -8:30 am–5:30 pm
- Sat 26 Apr - 9 am–4 pm
- Mon 28 Apr – Thu 1 May - 8:30 am–5:30 pm
- Fri 2 May - 8:30 am–6 pm
All early voting centres will be closed on Easter Monday, 21 April, and Anzac Day, Friday 25 April. Remote and mobile polling may still happen on these dates on a case-by-case basis.
Voting on election day - May 3
This election, you can vote across Griffith at 34 voting locations. Find your closest polling booth here.
Voting is open from 8am - 6pm.
Postal Voting
Applications for postal votes will close 6pm on Wednesday April 30.
If you wish to postal vote, you will need to apply for one through the Australian Electoral Commission website.
This is a relatively easy process and you can find more information and access the application form here. A physical ballot will then be sent to your nominated address.
Postal votes need to be filled in and witnessed before 6 p.m. on election day and should be mailed back to the AEC immediately. They do not need to be mailed by election day, but they do need to be received by the AEC no later than 13 days after the election.
If you have any questions about how to fill out this application, you can get in touch with my office at (07) 3397 1674.
Overseas voting
Depending on your situation, you can still vote overseas! The AEC will offer in-person voting for Australian embassies, consulates, and high commissions overseas.