Gabrielle de Vietri

Her campaign site says her Greens' independence from corporate donors lets her push for affordable housing, cost-of-living relief and climate action.

The Greens' statewide platform, as summarised by the Australian Election Tracker, would make trains, trams and buses permanently free and regulate supermarkets to prevent price gouging.

In her 3 June 2026 electorate statement she backed preventive youth programs, saying of a local homework club and a basketball program that "programs like this prevent youth crime".

In the same statement she supported evidence-based harm reduction, including a supervised injecting facility and a pill-testing facility.

The Greens' platform, as summarised by the Australian Election Tracker, would raise the age of criminal responsibility to at least 14 and favour community corrections and restorative justice over incarceration.

On 1 April 2026 she introduced the Greens' Residential Tenancies Amendment (Rent Controls) Bill, which would freeze rents for two years and then cap increases at the lower of wage growth or inflation.

She told the house that rents had risen 2.5 times faster than wages over five years, and that rent controls are "not a radical idea. It is common sense."

Her campaign site claims stronger renter protections, including ending no-grounds evictions, rental bidding and third-party payment app fees.

On 3 June 2026 she opposed the plan to demolish 44 public housing towers, about 500 local residents affected, and argued for retrofitting.

The Greens' platform, as summarised by the Australian Election Tracker, would build 88,000 public homes with $4 billion initial investment, and abolish stamp duty for owner-occupied homes up to $1.1 million.

The Greens' platform, as summarised by the Australian Election Tracker, would raise land tax to 5.3% for investors holding $5 million or more of residential property, estimated at $6.4 billion over a decade.

No statement on state debt levels was found from de Vietri.

On 3 June 2026 she called Richmond Station "not fit for purpose", with 10,000 workers flowing through it daily, and raised inaccessible ramps and a flooded underpass at Burnley.

She also raised the dangerous Alexandra Parade and Gold Street pedestrian crossing and infrequent East Richmond services.

Her campaign site says she negotiated $30 million for pedestrian and cycling infrastructure over ten years.

On 3 June 2026 she raised Collingwood College, where a ceiling collapse left science and computer classrooms inaccessible, and Spensley Street Primary's deteriorating toilet block.

She called for urgent structural repairs rather than temporary fixes.

The Greens' platform, as summarised by the Australian Election Tracker, would reinstate $2.4 billion in delayed public-school funding and phase out school charges.

On 3 June 2026 she called for permanent, sustainable funding for community health services such as cohealth for people with complex needs.

The Greens' platform, as summarised by the Australian Election Tracker, would fund 500 more psychologists and psychiatrists and add 200 drug and alcohol rehabilitation beds.

She argues for halting public housing demolition in favour of retrofitting the towers.

Her campaign site says she opposed Labor's demolition and privatisation of public housing.

Her parliamentary profile lists ending dependence on coal and gas as a core priority, and her campaign site says she helped end Victoria's partnerships with weapons manufacturers.

The Greens' platform, as summarised by the Australian Election Tracker, would reach 100% renewable electricity by 2030 and immediately ban all new coal and gas projects.

No specific statement by de Vietri on the State Electricity Commission or offshore wind was found.

Lists First Nations justice among her electorate priorities, without a specific policy stated.

The Greens' platform, as summarised by the Australian Election Tracker, would back the Statewide Treaty Bill without amendment and strengthen Aboriginal Heritage Act protections.