Today's Newspoll was the third Newspoll in a row with the Liberal/National Coalition attracting 45 per cent of the two-party preferred vote to Labor's 55 per cent (as published). If this was repeated at an election, Labor would win in a landslide. There is really not much more to say.
Monday, March 14, 2022
Newspoll 45 to 55 in Labor's favour
Monday, February 14, 2022
Newspoll 55 to 45 in Labor's favour
The latest Newspoll, which was sampled between 9 and 12 February 2022, gave Labor a two-party preferred vote share of 55 per cent to the Coalition's 45. When I adjust the primary vote estimates for preference flows at the 2019 election, I get a 2pp estimate of 55.1 to 44.9 per cent in Labor's favour. If an election was held with this outcome, it would see a landslide win for Labor.
Newspoll continues to be the pollster most favourable for Labor and least favourable for the Coalition.
Monday, January 31, 2022
Newspoll 56-44 in Labor's favour
Today's Newspoll has the Coalition with 44 per cent and Labor with 56 per cent of the two-party preferred vote. This is about as bad as it gets for the Coalition. Today's poll suggests the Coalition faces a landslide loss at the 2022 election (most likely to be in May 2022).
This is not the first published poll since the 2019 election to have the government at or below 45 per cent. But it is the first poll with this result when the two-party preferred tally is calculated using preference flows at the last election.
The Bayesian aggregation tells much the same story.
The attitudinal polling suggests a slide in the Prime Minister's standing.
Of interest in the primary votes is the sizable vote for the minor, non-duopoly parties.
I will report the betting market response in tomorrow's post. But there has already been some movement. Right now Labor is on \$1.35 and the Coalition is on \$3.00.
Monday, September 24, 2018
Aggregated poll update
The moving averages ... which take time to settle after a disruption event.
The primary votes ...
The data for this analysis was sourced from Wikipedia.
Sunday, June 24, 2018
Poll aggregation update
Cross checking this result against some simple moving averages, constrained such that house effects sum to zero, yields the following. Most of these moving averages are still factoring in the up-swing since November last year. I have mentioned before that these moving averages are less reliable around the endpoints than the Bayesian model.
My suspicion is that the Coalition's up-swing since late last year has run its course and we have seen fairly stable numbers for a month and a half or so now at around 48 per cent TPP for the Coalition.
Turning to the primary vote estimates we have ...
In separate analysis, we can look at the Pauline Hanson One Nation Party results, which are included in the Other Parties primary vote chart immediately above ...
The TPP estimate from the logit primary vote model is less favourable to the Coalition than the published polls, using the preference flows from the most recent elections.



















