One Nation vows to reverse Labor's investor tax limits and restore unlimited
Pauline Hanson vowed to reverse Labor's capital gains tax cuts and restore negative gearing for all investor landlords.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has vowed to dismantle three of Labor's key Budget tax policies if her party wins the next federal election. From next July, Labor is restricting negative gearing to new properties only.
Labor's move cuts off investors' ability to offset rental losses on older homes. One Nation would restore it for all investor landlords.
They'd set a limit of two properties instead of none. Hanson also pledged to reverse Labor's capital gains tax cuts.
From 2027, Labor replaces the 50 per cent discount with a 30 per cent minimum tax on gains. And she declared One Nation would scrap Labor's planned 30 per cent income tax on discretionary trusts.
She cited concerns about wealth protection for families and small businesses. Hanson argued Labor's changes unfairly stopped younger Australians from entering the property market.
- New properties only from July 1
- Current negative gearing limit
- Two investment properties
- One Nation property limit
- Copacabana clifftop house
- PM's property example
Why it mattersThese tax rules directly shape investment choices and property access for millions of Australians. One Nation offers a very different path if they gain influence.
AustraliaAustralian property investors and families with discretionary trusts face tax rule changes based on which party controls parliament. One Nation's reversals, if passed, would expand tax concessions for rental properties and investment gains.
✓ Claims checked against the source and corrected before publish. checked 2 h ago
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