Victorian politics is changing, now we want to hear from regional voters
With political leadership changing in Melbourne this week, the focus now turns to the decisions that will shape the state's future. But you don't have to wait until the state election set for Saturday,. . .
With political leadership changing in Melbourne this week, the focus now turns to the decisions that will shape the state's future. But you don't have to wait until the state election set for Saturday, November 28 to let the politicians know what you think. Have your say in our voters' survey: click the image. Take our10-minute voter survey, tell us what issues in regional Victoria are most likely to influence your vote and let Victoria's politicians know what matters to you and your community. Will law and order be the key issue that influences your vote?Or will it be roads? Or health? Education? The cost of living? Or renewable energy? The environment?Is enough being done to support the state's farmers?Has mobile phone coverage and internet connectivity improved or deteriorated where you live?What's your view of the performance of the two major parties? Are you thinking you might change your vote since the last election? Are you flirting with a vote for Pauline Hanson's One Nation?And if you could ask one question of Victoria's politicians, what would it be?The online surveyis being conducted for the Victorian mastheads of the ACM network:The Courierin Ballarat, theBendigo Advertiser, agricultural weeklyStock & Land,The Border Mailcovering the state's north-east andThe Standardof Warrnambool covering the south-west. The survey is being conducted by ACM's research unit, Australian Regional Insights. The surveytakes only 10 minutes and it's anonymous. It's a chance for you to make your voice heard on the issues that matter the most to you, your family and your part of Victoria. Tell us what issues will decide your vote and we'll examine them for you before November 28. Before the politicians and parties come asking for your vote, what questions do you want them to answer? Tell us, and our local journalists will ask them for you. Win a $200 gift cardSurvey participants can enter into a draw for a chance to win one of five $200 e-gift cards, which are redeemable at a range of retailers. To share your views, complete ourvoter survey here. More from National NewsAs it happensBreaking news alertBe the first to know when news breaks.