Essendon: how to vote
Vote 1 Renata Vickery — Australian Democrats
Renata Vickery
Renata is standing in Essendon because Victoria deserves decisions made in the open.
- 1Donation caps that bind the big players too
- 2Rents that stop outrunning Victorian wages
- 3Kinder and early learning within reach of every family
Renata Vickery has built her career as a community lawyer in Melbourne's inner north. In Essendon, Renata is campaigning on donation caps that bind the big players too, rents that stop outrunning Victorian wages, and kinder and early learning within reach of every family. She is a familiar face at the inner north markets and the neighbourhood house.
This card is a recommendation only — how you vote is always your choice.
Authorised by A. Castrique, Australian Democrats, 15 Bassett Street, NAIRNE, SA, 5252.
Vote 1 Renata Vickery
For Essendon: plain answers and published evidence.
Renata backs published evidence over press releases.
Renata is standing in Essendon because Victoria deserves decisions made in the open.
Renata Vickery has built her career as a community lawyer in Melbourne's inner north. In Essendon, Renata is campaigning on donation caps that bind the big players too, rents that stop outrunning Victorian wages, and kinder and early learning within reach of every family. She is a familiar face at the inner north markets and the neighbourhood house.
More about Renata Vickery →Legislative Assembly — Essendon
Number every box on the white paper — put 1 next to Renata Vickery.
Number the boxes 1 to 6 in the order of your choice.
Number every box to make your vote count.
Legislative Council — Northern Metropolitan
Number at least 5 boxes above the line, starting with ours — group voting tickets are gone, so your own numbers carry your preferences.
Number at least 5 boxes above the line, starting with 1 in Column G, then the rest in the order shown.
Prefer to choose individual candidates? Number at least 5 boxes below the line, starting with our candidates as shown.
This card is a recommendation only — how you vote is always your choice.
Print or save this card
One designed A4 — both your papers.
Are you voting right now?
Just so you know — these are only recommendations, and you're always in charge of your vote. If you'd order things differently, your vote follows the numbers you write, not ours.
Authorised by A. Castrique, Australian Democrats, 15 Bassett Street, NAIRNE, SA, 5252.
If it came down to the majors…
Who would you prefer? We'll order them that way for you.
Authorised by A. Castrique, Australian Democrats, 15 Bassett Street, NAIRNE, SA, 5252.
First, have your ballot in front of you
Number the boxes 1 to 6 in the order of your choice.
Number every box to make your vote count.
Authorised by A. Castrique, Australian Democrats, 15 Bassett Street, NAIRNE, SA, 5252.
Copy the numbers as they appear
Number the boxes 1 to 6 in the order of your choice.
Number every box to make your vote count.
Authorised by A. Castrique, Australian Democrats, 15 Bassett Street, NAIRNE, SA, 5252.
At least 5 above the line — slide left to right
Start with 1 in Column G, then keep numbering in the order we show — your numbers decide where your vote goes next.
Number at least 5 boxes above the line, starting with 1 in Column G, then the rest in the order shown.
Prefer to choose individual candidates? Number at least 5 boxes below the line, starting with our candidates as shown.
Authorised by A. Castrique, Australian Democrats, 15 Bassett Street, NAIRNE, SA, 5252.
Turn your phone upright
Ballot papers are tall — the step-by-step needs the long way up.
Authorised by A. Castrique, Australian Democrats, 15 Bassett Street, NAIRNE, SA, 5252.