Wyndham City Council is asking state election candidates to back 16 local projects. The state election is on 28 November 2026. Council says growth is outpacing infrastructure.
Indicative community sentiment. Self-selected sample. Not a statistically valid survey and not a referendum.
Published and shaded: 10 or more responsesPublished, not shaded: 5 to 9 responsesNot published: fewer than 5, or hidden to protect one that is
Responses by suburb. A suburb with fewer than five responses is not published, because a small group can be identified from its own numbers.
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All of Wyndham
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The outline is the real City of Wyndham boundary, from Wyndham City Council’s own open data, licensed CC BY 3.0 AU. There is no background map: loading one would send your address and the area you are looking at to another company, from a page about your political views. We do not yet have per-suburb boundaries under a licence that lets us publish them, so the suburb figures live in the List view. We would rather show you a map that is true than one with invented borders.
The ask
Ask every candidate in Werribee, Tarneit, Point Cook, Laverton and Lara to commit, in writing, to the projects that matter to you.
Recording your view is not open yet, because doing so means collecting a political opinion and we are still settling the legal footing for that. Here is what that means and when it opens. In the meantime, contacting your own representative carries more weight than a tally anyway.
What is going on
Council launched this campaign in June 2026, built around four investment packages covering roads and transport, rail, sport and recreation, community facilities, health and heritage. Its framing is blunt: rapid population growth is outpacing infrastructure investment, producing more congestion, longer waits for services and less time with family.
We track the 16 asks as projects on this site so you can see which have money behind them and which are still only requests. No cost figures appear on the campaign page itself, so where we show a cost it comes from a budget paper or a council report, dated and linked.
What the campaign does not do is record who commits to what. That is the gap we intend to fill before 28 November 2026.
How it got here
Council launches the campaign with 16 priority projects in four packages. Wyndham City Council
Most of what these campaigns ask for is decided at state level. The Victorian state election is on 28 November 2026, and the current parliamentary term ends on 3 November 2026.
Won the Werribee by-election on 8 February 2025 by 0.82 per cent, or 693 votes, after the resignation of Tim Pallas. Werribee is now a marginal seat. The term of the 60th Parliament ends on 3 November 2026 and the state election is on 28 November 2026. After 3 November this person is no longer a member.
The term of the 60th Parliament ends on 3 November 2026 and the state election is on 28 November 2026. After 3 November this person is no longer a member.
Suite 603, Level 1, Point Cook Town Centre, 2 Main Street, Point Cook VIC 3030
The term of the 60th Parliament ends on 3 November 2026 and the state election is on 28 November 2026. After 3 November this person is no longer a member.
C1, Level 1, 100 Overton Road, Williams Landing VIC 3027
The term of the 60th Parliament ends on 3 November 2026 and the state election is on 28 November 2026. After 3 November this person is no longer a member.
Lara covers northern Geelong suburbs plus Little River, Anakie and Balliang. Little River residents are represented here, not in Werribee. The term of the 60th Parliament ends on 3 November 2026 and the state election is on 28 November 2026. After 3 November this person is no longer a member.
Members of the Legislative Council represent the whole Western Metropolitan Region, not a single district. The term of the 60th Parliament ends on 3 November 2026 and the state election is on 28 November 2026. After 3 November this person is no longer a member.