CEDA released the results from the Community pulse 2018 poll for Victoria.
CEDA has released the Victorian results from
Community pulse 2018: the economic disconnect - polling exploring Australians’ attitudes to work, education, health, community and the economy.
Reduced violence in homes and communities, tough criminal laws and criminal sentences and a higher minimum wage were all issues that rated more important to Victorians compared to other states in a nation-wide poll.
Reduced commuting times was surprisingly one of the least important areas to Victorians and Victorians were less concerned with regulation to stop welfare fraud than those in other states. One of the most contested areas was regular pay rises, with many Victorians rating it either as very important or not important at all.
On the national issues of greatest importance, Victorians were in line with the national results placing greatest importance on high quality and accessible public hospitals; strong regulation to limit foreign ownership of Australian land/assets; increased pension payments; high quality and choice of aged care services; and high quality and accessible public schools.
Release event highlights
These results were released in Melbourne on 3 July 2018. Watch the event or catch up with discussion highlights
here.
Community pulse 2018: the economic disconnect
CEDA released the national results for the poll in
Community pulse 2018: the economic disconnect on 25 June 2018 in Canberra. Read the national report, and explore related content,
click here.
Explore report data: Community pulse interactives
Explore our series of interactives released to coincide with the launch of CEDA's report, Community pulse 2018: the economic disconnect. Discover key insights and share your opinion
on Australia's record economic growth and the benefits to everyday Australians.
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Other recent CEDA research