Postal voting hasn't opened yet, as the legal writ is yet to be issued.
How do I submit a postal vote for the Voice to Parliament referendum?
Individuals need to submit applications to the AEC, either online or by filling in a paper form and returning it to an AEC office. There are two types of postal voters: general postal voters, who are signed up to postal voting for every referendum or federal election, and single postal voters, who are doing it as a one-off.
If you're not enrolled, you can do so via the AEC's website or by submitting a paper form. If you are enrolled, the AEC is encouraging you to check that your details are up to date.People with physical disabilities or health issues that prevent them from visiting a polling booth.Those serving prison sentences of under three years.Those serving in the defence forces, or as Australian Police Force officers or silent electors.
Stay informed on the 2023 Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum from across the SBS Network, including First Nations perspectives through NITV.
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The latest poll for the Voice to Parliament shows Yes trailing No by greatest margin yetThe latest poll result for the Voice referendum shows more bad news for Yes with rapidly declining support across all demographics. For Yes to win from here it needs to turn things around fast and undecided voters are in the spotlight, writes Casey Briggs.
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University professor counselled after sending her students pro-Voice emailStudents at a Darwin university have been told they should reconsider a career in allied health if they do not support the Indigenous Voice to Parliament. An associate professor at the university sent an email with a statement of support for the Voice to Parliament while also telling her students those unable to vote Yes should “reflect deeply” on their career choice. One person who received the email described it as grossly judgemental and divisive. The university announced the associate professor would be counselled as their standards are to respect everyone’s right to hold their own views.
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Parliament scrutinises weighty problems on $45 billion warship projectThere are growing concerns about whether the fleet of future frigates will meet the navy's requirements.
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The week in parliament: a rowdy protest, ‘aggressive’ MP behaviour and then the pressure cooker blowsQatar Airways decision and questions to Richard Marles raise hackles, NSW Liberals jostle for Senate seat and Trump’s gift to UAP’s Ralph Babet
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Most Indigenous Aussies don't back Voice, want Treaty: Community leaderA senior Indigenous leader from Darwin says most Aboriginal people from the Northern Territory know little about the Voice to Parliament and she doubts they will vote to support it.
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NT land-rights pioneer disputes claims 80 per cent of Indigenous Australians support VoiceNT land-rights pioneer Helen Secretary has disputed claims that more than 80 per cent of Indigenous Australians support a Voice to parliament. Ms Secretary has announced she will be voting No in the upcoming referendum, saying her people require a treaty instead. The divisive nature of the referendum has also worried her, as she urged all Australians to be proud of their country and embrace multiculturalism.
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