Sydney, Australia – Mission Leader Peter Dutton has launched a campaign in western Sydney and has pledged to restore Australian homeownership dreams.
In a new policy announcement, Dutton revealed a tax credit on interest payments for Australians who buy their first home.
At the Liverpool Catholic Club in southwestern Sydney, Dutton spoke with many supporters, colleagues and party heavyweights as the Union wants to lock in Veliwa’s seats.
With the support of his family in front of three former prime ministers, John Howard, Scott Morrison and Tony Abbott, Dutton pitched his vision of an alternative Australian vision.
“Today I am announcing a new policy for newly built buyers to live in to buy newly built properties. The Union government will allow you to deduct the first $650,000 interest payments on your taxable income,” Dutton said on April 13.
“As long as you live in that house for that period, we will allow these deductions for five years. ”
This new policy will be available to individuals with taxable income Co-applicants with a maximum of $175,000 and a total income of up to $250,000.
He also repeated that the Union would allow Australians to access supermarkets up to $50,000 in their first home deposits.
In his speech, Dutton reflected the fact that too many Australians were permanently locked up in rentals despite working hard and eagerly saving.
“sHomme is back with her parents. I don’t accept the situation in our country where the only people who can buy a home are those who can rely on their mother and father’s banks,” Dutton said.
Policies provided
To ease housing pressure, Dutton highlighted previously announced policies, including restricting migration, limiting the number of international students starting to study in Australia, and banning foreign investors from purchasing existing homes for two years.
“Through these measures, we expect to reduce our first year of net overseas mobility by 100,000 compared to labour,” he added.
Dutton also announced tax cuts of up to $1,200 for fiscal year 2026, over 10 million Australians.
He also promised that Lindsay’s MP Melissa McIntosh would become the first-ever minister in Western Sydney.
On the health side, Dutton said his government would invest $9 billion in Medicare. Encourage young doctors to work as GPS to address the shortage.
Dutton repeated that.The Ubsidised Mental Health session will permanently double from 10 to 20.
On the defence front, opposition leaders emphasized that the coalition will return the port of Darwin to an operator approved by the Australian government.
He also said the coalition will soon announce “significant investments in defense,” adding that the military will need to be equipped “at speed and scale.”
“The Albanese government correctly describes these times as the most dangerous since World War II. But its defence legacy is one of the $80 billion cuts and delays, capacity holds, and cannibalism in the program that pays others,” he said.
Opposition leaders expressed confidence that he could win the election.
“Do you believe we can win elections? I will definitely do that. We can,” he said.
Labor Campaign in Perth
Meanwhile, the Australian Labour Party is holding a campaign launch in Western Australia.
“My Australian companions, these are the powerful foundations we lie together. Now we have to continue building new homes, new infrastructure, new energy, and bricks and mortar, the building blocks of good living for you and your family,” Albanese told supporters.
He revealed that if a worker is elected, a 5% deposit will be provided to all first home buyers so that they can use it. Currently, they are limited to those earning less than $125,000 for singles and less than $200,000 for couples.
Albanese has also announced plans to spend $10 billion on 100,000 new homes.
“We know that the long-term revision to housing is to build more homes. That’s why the Albanese government will also invest $100 billion in partnership with state developers and industries to build up to 100,000 homes.
“We want more Australians to buy their own homes faster with lower deposits.”