Pauline Hanson's One Nation is continuing to make ground on Anthony Albanese's Labor Party with new data showing the right-wing party is gaining popularity with young Aussies and women.
Quarterly analysis by Newspoll, prepared for The Australian, on Sunday detailed the specific groups responding to Hanson's growing popularity.
The demographic snapshot covered 4,927 voters across four surveys between January 12 and March 26.
It found One Nation's primary vote in Queensland has jumped to 30 per cent, compared to 27 per cent for Labor and 23 per cent for the Liberal National Party.
Hanson's party is now beating the Coalition in the primary vote in every major state except Victoria.
Support for One Nation almost doubled in NSW alone to 27 per cent and 21 per cent in Victoria.
Meanwhile, Labor's primary vote in NSW has fallen from 37 per cent to 31 per cent.
The story is similar in Victoria with the primary vote for Labor dropping from 35 per cent to 32 per cent.
One Nation was ahead of Angus Taylor's Coalition in every major state expect Victoria.
The results are even worse for the Coalition with its primary vote plummeting from 24 per cent to 18 per cent in NSW and 26 per cent to 22 per cent in Victoria.
But who's behind the jump in One Nation's popularity? According to Newspoll, young Australians and women are leading the way.
The party has more than doubled its support from voters aged between 18 and 34 from 8 per cent to 19 per cent since the last quarterly analysis, completed in December 2025.
One Nation also now has more female supporters than men.
Hanson's party took over the Coalition's spot as the third most popular party for young Australians, behind Labor at 30 per cent and the Greens at 26 per cent.
Higher support was also recorded from Christian voters, up from 16 per cent to 31 per cent, and Australians who speak other languages at home, jumping from 9 per cent to 19 per cent.
For the first time in Newspoll history, 35 per cent of voters who backed the Coalition in the 2025 federal election have switched support to One Nation.
On top of that, 9 per cent of 2025 Labor voters are now supporting One Nation and 24 per cent of those who voted for other parties have also crossed the line to Hanson's side.
One Nation was also the top pick for 34 per cent of voters with no tertiary education and 30 per cent with TAFE and technical qualifications.
Labor's support with the same groups was 27 per cent and 29 per cent respectively, while the Coalition had just 19 per cent support across both categories.
However, Labor remained the favourite party of voters with a university education at 36 per cent, followed by the Coalition at 21 per cent, One Nation at 17 per cent and the Greens at 13 per cent.
But the good news doesn't extend far with Albanese's personal ratings taking a significant hit.
Dissatisfaction with Albanese's performance as prime minister had increased across all age groups, genders, states, education backgrounds, wage classes, homeowners and renters.
Only 30 per cent of women backed the Albanese Government, down from 35 per cent in December, and 55 per cent were unhappy with Albanese's performance.