Each position below is sourced exclusively from the party's own published materials — never from media coverage. Click a party for its full platform, donors and members. Individual members' own stated positions are on their record pages.
Australian Labor Party party platform
The platform commits Labor to listening to the Uluru Statement from the Heart and acting on it, including through a Voice to Parliament enshrined in the Constitution, and to working with First Nations people to achieve recognition and justice; Labor also publishes a Reconciliation Action Plan.
Liberal Party party platform
The party's published material states a Coalition government would conduct a full audit of spending on Indigenous programs, reintroduce the Cashless Debit Card for working-age welfare recipients in consultation with communities where drugs and alcohol are prevalent, and hold a Royal Commission into Sexual Abuse in Indigenous Communities.
Australian Greens party platform
The platform commits to a National Truth and Justice Commission, funded at $250 million, to document historic and ongoing injustices against First Nations peoples, and calls for an independent, fully funded and empowered body to negotiate a national Treaty or treaties "Sovereign to Sovereign," consistent with the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
Victorian Socialists party platform
The platform calls for pursuing Treaties with First Nations people to secure justice, sovereignty and land rights, states that a socialist society should not unilaterally impose its laws over Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, and commits to recognising Aboriginal land rights and the right to self-determination.
The Nationals party platform
Victorian Nationals policy (state division) supports expanding the use of Indigenous fire management knowledge in public land management through the "Return of the Fire Stick" policy, stating Indigenous cool burns can play an important role in protecting landscapes and communities from bushfire.
Pauline Hanson's One Nation Party party platform
The party opposed the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice to Parliament and states the Constitution should make no distinctions between citizens based on race. Its policy would accept no new native title or cultural heritage claims while reviewing all existing ones, insert a sunset clause into the Native Title Act, abolish the National Indigenous Australians Agency, comprehensively audit Indigenous grant spending, and end taxpayer funding for welcome to country ceremonies.
Animal Justice Party party platform
The party endorses the First Nations Voice to Parliament and constitutional recognition, endorses efforts to rectify long-standing injustices including fast-tracking a Path to Treaty, and recognises that First Nations people were caretakers of the continent for tens of thousands of years and that sovereignty was never ceded.
Family First Party party platform
Family First states it supports constitutional recognition of Indigenous Australians but opposed the referendum to establish an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice to Parliament, describing it as a substantial change to how the country is governed rather than a modest advisory body.
Legalise Cannabis Party party platform
The party states that cannabis prohibition leads to disproportionate incarceration of Indigenous Australians, citing that one-third of adults in Australian jails are Aboriginal with higher proportions in youth detention, and calls for cannabis legalisation to break this cycle of criminalisation.
Katter's Australian Party party platform
The platform's First Australians Policies address Alcohol Management Plans, reform of the "Blue Card" system to help more Indigenous Queenslanders into jobs, and the introduction of title deeds for First Australians so community members can gain ownership of their homes, businesses and farms, with such deeds proposed to be inalienable so they cannot be sold outside the community.
Libertarian Party party platform
Its WA state platform proposes reducing the regulatory burden tied to Indigenous-related requirements, which it says impose heavy costs on state infrastructure projects and on state and local government operations.
Centre Alliance party platform
Supports constitutional recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, ongoing "Closing the Gap" funding, community consultation on tailored programs, and doubling the number of Indigenous Rangers and funding for Indigenous Protected Areas.
Australian Christians party platform
The party states it will work alongside First Nations communities and local leaders to improve outcomes for Aboriginal children using culturally-appropriate methods and to reduce Indigenous suicide rates; it supports individualised sentencing for young people accounting for complex childhood trauma, urges caution on constitutional recognition, and warned the Voice to Parliament risked creating a de facto third chamber and entrenching racial division.
United Australia Party party platform
The party opposed the Voice to Parliament referendum, stating it would not support a constitutional change that "divides us by race" and that all Australians are equal and deserve an equal voice.