The Crisafulli Government has delivered all 26 commitments outlined in its 100-Day Plan, marking a significant milestone by the end of 2024. Key reforms addressing crime, cost-of-living pressures, housing, and government transparency have already taken effect.

The Making Queensland Safer Laws, including provisions like “adult crime, adult time,” were passed before Christmas, prioritising victims’ rights and removing detention as a last resort.

To ease cost-of-living pressures, 50-cent public transport fares have been made permanent, and measures such as dismantling GP payroll tax and abolishing stamp duty for first homebuyers on new builds are underway.

First homebuyers can now rent rooms immediately without losing concessions or grants.

The government is also tackling housing shortages by establishing the Queensland Ministerial Housing Taskforce Cabinet Committee, focused on unlocking church and charity-owned land for community housing.

In health, plans to reduce ambulance ramping and introduce real-time hospital data are progressing, aimed at boosting transparency and efficiency in Queensland’s health system.

Other milestones include:

  • Energy: A guarantee to maintain government-owned power plants to curb rising power prices.
  • Infrastructure: Re-establishing the Bruce Highway Advisory Council and reviewing Brisbane 2032 Olympics infrastructure.
  • Tourism: A new Tourism Cabinet Subcommittee to drive a 20-year strategy for global growth.
  • Resources: Launching the Resources Cabinet Committee to strengthen Queensland’s economic backbone.

Premier David Crisafulli described the achievements as a benchmark for his government’s accountability and determination.

“We have completed every single thing we promised,” Crisafulli said. “This isn’t just about ticking boxes—it’s about delivering on what Queenslanders need most: safer communities, lower costs, better health outcomes, and a revitalised economy.”

With its 100-Day Plan fulfilled, the Crisafulli Government reaffirms its pledge to deliver a “Fresh Start for Queenslanders” and tackle the state’s priorities head-on.