Find your electorate — see what Growing Australia proposes

53 investments across six national priorities. Which proposals matter to your electorate?

The complete register has a central concept-stage estimate of $201.4 billion and includes 27 Growth Precincts alongside state and national investments. The focused first group contains $9.65 billion of projects—about $10 billion—with an indicative public investment envelope of $8.79 billion and a $7.27–11.33 billion public range. Enter your postcode in the search box on this page, or browse all 150 federal electorates below.

The six national priorities

• Powering Australia — $71.9B: 90-day fuel reserve, solar hydrogen, synthetic fuel made here. End fuel import dependence, stabilise prices at the bowser.
• Making It Here — $42.0B: Green steel, batteries, semiconductors, drones across 27 Growth Precincts where the government builds the platform and private operators create the jobs.
• Cyber Australia — $30.2B: Cyber shield for every Australian, regional broadband, sovereign satellites, and a classified compute centre that doesn't rely on anyone else.
• Feeding Australia — $30.2B: Strategic grain reserves, town water security, Murray-Darling restoration, pharmaceutical sovereignty, cold chains that stop food rotting before it reaches the shelf.
• Our Neighbourhood — $20.8B: Undersea cables to the Pacific, labour partnerships, a digital academy. Australia's nearest neighbours are the youngest populations on earth — partnership, not charity.
• Building Australia — $6.3B currently costed: Engineered timber, cement capability and a Sovereign Home-Factory Network.

By the numbers

• $201.4B complete long-term register
• 53 published investments
• 6 national priorities across 27 Growth Precincts and national infrastructure
• $120.9–251.9B summed bounds for the 31 profiled investments; the 22 supporting allocations are not yet ranged

Browse all 150 federal electorates

• Adelaide — Steve Georganas (Australian Labor Party)
• Aston — Mary Doyle (Australian Labor Party)
• Ballarat — Catherine King (Australian Labor Party)
• Banks — Zhi Soon (Australian Labor Party)
• Barker — Tony Pasin (Liberal Party)
• Barton — Ash Ambihaipahar (Australian Labor Party)
• Bass — Jess Teesdale (Australian Labor Party)
• Bean — David Smith (Australian Labor Party)
• Bendigo — Lisa Chesters (Australian Labor Party)
• Bennelong — Jerome Laxale (Australian Labor Party)
• Berowra — Julian Leeser (Liberal Party)
• Blair — Shayne Neumann (Australian Labor Party)
• Blaxland — Jason Clare (Australian Labor Party)
• Bonner — Kara Cook (Australian Labor Party)
• Boothby — Louise Miller-Frost (Australian Labor Party)
• Bowman — Henry Pike (Liberal National Party)
• Braddon — Anne Urquhart (Australian Labor Party)
• Bradfield — Nicolette Boele (Independent)
• Brand — Madeleine King (Australian Labor Party)
• Brisbane — Madonna Jarrett (Australian Labor Party)
• Bruce — Julian Hill (Australian Labor Party)
• Bullwinkel — Trish Cook (Australian Labor Party)
• Burt — Matt Keogh (Australian Labor Party)
• Calare — Andrew Gee (Independent)
• Calwell — Basem Abdo (Australian Labor Party)
• Canberra — Alicia Payne (Australian Labor Party)
• Canning — Andrew Hastie (Liberal Party)
• Capricornia — Michelle Landry (Liberal National Party)
• Casey — Aaron Violi (Liberal Party)
• Chifley — Ed Husic (Australian Labor Party)
• Chisholm — Carina Garland (Australian Labor Party)
• Clark — Andrew Wilkie (Independent)
• Cook — Simon Kennedy (Liberal Party)
• Cooper — Ged Kearney (Australian Labor Party)
• Corangamite — Libby Coker (Australian Labor Party)
• Corio — Richard Marles (Australian Labor Party)
• Cowan — Anne Aly (Australian Labor Party)
• Cowper — Pat Conaghan (The Nationals)
• Cunningham — Alison Byrnes (Australian Labor Party)
• Curtin — Kate Chaney (Independent)
• Dawson — Andrew Willcox (Liberal National Party)
• Deakin — Matt Gregg (Australian Labor Party)
• Dickson — Ali France (Australian Labor Party)
• Dobell — Emma McBride (Australian Labor Party)
• Dunkley — Jodie Belyea (Australian Labor Party)
• Durack — Melissa Price (Liberal Party)
• Eden-Monaro — Kristy McBain (Australian Labor Party)
• Fadden — Cameron Caldwell (Liberal National Party)
• Fairfax — Ted O'Brien (Liberal National Party)
• Farrer — Sussan Ley (Liberal Party)
• Fenner — Andrew Leigh (Australian Labor Party)
• Fisher — Andrew Wallace (Liberal National Party)
• Flinders — Zoe McKenzie (Liberal Party)
• Flynn — Colin Boyce (Liberal National Party)
• Forde — Rowan Holzberger (Australian Labor Party)
• Forrest — Ben Small (Liberal Party)
• Fowler — Dai Le (Independent)
• Franklin — Julie Collins (Australian Labor Party)
• Fraser — Daniel Mulino (Australian Labor Party)
• Fremantle — Josh Wilson (Australian Labor Party)
• Gellibrand — Tim Watts (Australian Labor Party)
• Gilmore — Fiona Phillips (Australian Labor Party)
• Gippsland — Darren Chester (The Nationals)
• Goldstein — Tim Wilson (Liberal Party)
• Gorton — Alice Jordan-Baird (Australian Labor Party)
• Grayndler — Anthony Albanese (Australian Labor Party)
• Greenway — Michelle Rowland (Australian Labor Party)
• Grey — Tom Venning (Liberal Party)
• Griffith — Renee Coffey (Australian Labor Party)
• Groom — Garth Hamilton (Liberal National Party)
• Hasluck — Tania Lawrence (Australian Labor Party)
• Hawke — Sam Rae (Australian Labor Party)
• Herbert — Phillip Thompson (Liberal National Party)
• Hindmarsh — Mark Butler (Australian Labor Party)
• Hinkler — David Batt (Liberal National Party)
• Holt — Cassandra Fernando (Australian Labor Party)
• Hotham — Clare O'Neil (Australian Labor Party)
• Hughes — David Moncrieff (Liberal Party)
• Hume — Angus Taylor (Liberal Party)
• Hunter — Dan Repacholi (Australian Labor Party)
• Indi — Helen Haines (Independent)
• Isaacs — Mark Dreyfus (Australian Labor Party)
• Jagajaga — Kate Thwaites (Australian Labor Party)
• Kennedy — Bob Katter (Katter's Australian Party)
• Kingsford Smith — Matt Thistlethwaite (Australian Labor Party)
• Kingston — Amanda Rishworth (Australian Labor Party)
• Kooyong — Monique Ryan (Independent)
• La Trobe — Jason Wood (Liberal Party)
• Lalor — Joanne Ryan (Australian Labor Party)
• Leichhardt — Matt Smith (Liberal National Party)
• Lilley — Anika Wells (Australian Labor Party)
• Lindsay — Melissa McIntosh (Liberal Party)
• Lingiari — Marion Scrymgour (Australian Labor Party)
• Longman — Terry Young (Liberal National Party)
• Lyne — Alison Penfold (The Nationals)
• Lyons — Rebecca White (Australian Labor Party)
• Macarthur — Mike Freelander (Australian Labor Party)
• Mackellar — Sophie Scamps (Independent)
• Macnamara — Josh Burns (Australian Labor Party)
• Macquarie — Susan Templeman (Australian Labor Party)
• Makin — Tony Zappia (Australian Labor Party)
• Mallee — Anne Webster (The Nationals)
• Maranoa — David Littleproud (Liberal National Party)
• Maribyrnong — Jo Briskey (Australian Labor Party)
• Mayo — Rebekha Sharkie (Independent)
• McEwen — Rob Mitchell (Australian Labor Party)
• McMahon — Chris Bowen (Australian Labor Party)
• McPherson — Leon Rebello (Liberal National Party)
• Melbourne — Sarah Witty (Australian Labor Party)
• Menzies — Gabriel Ng (Australian Labor Party)
• Mitchell — Alex Hawke (Liberal Party)
• Monash — Mary Aldred (Liberal Party)
• Moncrieff — Angie Bell (Liberal National Party)
• Moore — Tom French (Australian Labor Party)
• Moreton — Julie-Ann Campbell (Australian Labor Party)
• New England — Barnaby Joyce (The Nationals)
• Newcastle — Sharon Claydon (Australian Labor Party)
• Nicholls — Sam Birrell (The Nationals)
• O'Connor — Rick Wilson (Liberal Party)
• Oxley — Milton Dick (Australian Labor Party)
• Page — Kevin Hogan (The Nationals)
• Parkes — Jamie Chaffey (The Nationals)
• Parramatta — Andrew Charlton (Australian Labor Party)
• Paterson — Meryl Swanson (Australian Labor Party)
• Pearce — Tracey Roberts (Australian Labor Party)
• Perth — Patrick Gorman (Australian Labor Party)
• Petrie — Emma Comer (Australian Labor Party)
• Rankin — Jim Chalmers (Australian Labor Party)
• Reid — Sally Sitou (Australian Labor Party)
• Richmond — Justine Elliot (Australian Labor Party)
• Riverina — Michael McCormack (The Nationals)
• Robertson — Gordon Reid (Australian Labor Party)
• Ryan — Elizabeth Watson-Brown (Australian Greens)
• Scullin — Andrew Giles (Australian Labor Party)
• Shortland — Pat Conroy (Australian Labor Party)
• Solomon — Luke Gosling (Australian Labor Party)
• Spence — Matt Burnell (Australian Labor Party)
• Sturt — Claire Clutterham (Australian Labor Party)
• Swan — Zaneta Mascarenhas (Australian Labor Party)
• Sydney — Tanya Plibersek (Australian Labor Party)
• Tangney — Sam Lim (Australian Labor Party)
• Wannon — Dan Tehan (Liberal Party)
• Warringah — Zali Steggall (Independent)
• Watson — Tony Burke (Australian Labor Party)
• Wentworth — Allegra Spender (Independent)
• Werriwa — Anne Stanley (Australian Labor Party)
• Whitlam — Carol Berry (Australian Labor Party)
• Wide Bay — Llew O'Brien (Liberal National Party)
• Wills — Peter Khalil (Australian Labor Party)
• Wright — Scott Buchholz (Liberal National Party)

The plan in detail

• Costing model — $201.4B long-term register, 53 investments
• Methodology — how the numbers work
• Citations and sources
• Write to your MP — 30 seconds

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