Election 2020: Labour down and NZ First up in final poll
The final poll before the election is being described as a 'nail-biter'.
The final poll before the election is being described as a 'nail-biter'.
Political party leaders have finished their campaigns before election day tomorrow.
The number of early votes has far exceeded last election's advanced voting figures.
They include a Christchurch East and Nelson candidates.
Act has held its last public meeting of the campaign.
Reporter Louis Day canvasses the Christchurch's pubs to get a feel for the election.
By 2pm yesterday 46 per cent of enrolled voters had voted early.
The poll showed 15 per cent were undecided or wouldn't say how they would vote.
David Seymour outlines his coalition priorities, tries to woo Wellington region voters.
OPINION: What is driving Act's high polling is three things.
Act leader David Seymour explains what having 11 MPs would mean for the party.
But the DHB says there has been significant work to improve culture and address workloads.
The Front Bench podcast takes on the biggest political issues of the week.
Act leader David Seymour found some of the National voters who are now backing him.
A number of the country's 72 electorates will be hotly contested.
COMMENT: It is more understandable why the Greens have gone down.
Minor-party leaders focus on jabs to each other during TVNZ debate.
On these numbers Labour would be one seat shy of being able to govern alone.
Got a question for Act Party leader David Seymour? Join us live from 8pm.
Find out where the major political parties stand on the issues that matter to you.
Find out where the major political parties stand on the issues that matter to you.
COMMENT: Some elections can be summed up by one word and this year is no different.
Comment: The first principle of politics is to know how to count.
What are the parties' policies for our pandemic-strained health system?
OPINION: National's campaign was in trouble and it needed to change tack.
Still undecided on your euthanasia vote? Here's what you need to know.
Both major parties have promised to repeal and replace the RMA during the next term.
Potential coalition partners outline policies in head-to-head-to-head-to-head debate.
It is not unusual for Government parties to have fewer policies than Oppositions.
COMMENT: End of Life Choice Act will enable first state-sanctioned killings since 1957.