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Showing posts with label Jacinta Nampijinpa Price. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jacinta Nampijinpa Price. Show all posts

Monday, June 29, 2026

Jacinta Nampijinpa Price Update

 

Jacinta Price

Dear John,

This is your last chance to be part of it.

Midnight tonight, the Real Voice Fund closes.

The goal is $137,500 and it’s $14,194 short.

That’s close. But it won’t get there without you.

Thousands of Australians have already stepped up. The average donation is $85.

Will you be one of the Australians who makes this happen?

You’ve been following this fight.

You know what’s at stake.

Today is the day to step in.

You’ve seen what Labor’s budget does to your family, your small business, your future.

You’ve seen billions wasted with no accountability and no answers.

You’ve seen them try to silence anyone who pushes back.

And you’ve heard my story. A Warlpiri woman from Alice Springs who finished Year 12 with a baby in her arms and never stopped fighting.

Your donation keeps your voice in that fight.

In the Senate. In the media. In the rooms where they don’t want to answer questions.

A donation of $45 or whatever you can give makes your voice louder in Canberra and harder to ignore.

And remember, your donation before midnight may be tax deductible up to $1,500.

After midnight, this opportunity is gone. Make your voice heard today.

Yours sincerely,

Jacinta Nampijinpa Price
Senator for the Northern Territory
Shadow Minister for Small Business
Shadow Minister for Skills and Training

P.S. After tonight, this chance is gone. If you’ve been thinking about it, this is the moment. Your voice matters and today is the last day to make it count.

 
Authorised by Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price, Country Liberal Party (NT)
1.229 McMillans Road, Jingili NT 0810.
 
This email was sent to nsjpas@gmail.com.
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Thursday, June 18, 2026

Jacinta Nampijinpa Price - Work Matters

 

Jacinta Price


Work matters.

You and I know that.

There is dignity in earning your own way.

There is pride in providing for your family.

And there is freedom that comes from standing on your own two feet.

That’s why I asked a simple question in Senate Estimates.

Labor is spending almost $950 million – nearly a billion dollars – on a program that aims to create around 6000 jobs in remote communities.

So I asked: when the funding stops, what happens next? Will those jobs survive?

Nobody could give me a straight answer and that should worry every Australian.

Because that’s the problem with Labor’s approach.

They think spending money is the same thing as solving a problem.

If a program costs nearly a billion dollars, they call it a success before they’ve even measured whether it works.

Australians deserve better than that.

After decades of government spending, we should have learned one simple lesson: the government cannot buy independence on behalf of an individual.

I grew up in remote Australia.

I’ve seen governments come and go.

I’ve seen new programs announced with great fanfare – every one a ‘new strategy’, every one accompanied by a massive funding package.

And yet here we still are with too many people trapped in the same cycle.

The problem is that too many politicians in Canberra think success is measured by how much money they spend.

It isn’t. Success is measured by outcomes. By REAL solutions.

By people getting ahead and families becoming self-reliant and communities creating their own prosperity.

By businesses opening their doors, hiring staff and paying wages.

That’s what real economic empowerment looks like.

Not another government program or press release.

The figures presented in Senate Estimates suggest this program will cost around $158,000 for every job created.

Australians have every right to ask whether that money is changing anything or simply funding another cycle of dependency.

Because when government funding becomes the foundation of a job, the obvious question is: What happens when the money runs out?

I want to see more Indigenous Australians in work.

I want to see more Indigenous Australians owning businesses.

That is how stronger communities are built.

By people creating enterprises that employ local people.

Through responsibility, ownership and opportunity.

Not through dependency.

Sure, the government has a role to play, but it cannot live people’s lives for them.

Independence comes from individuals taking responsibility for their own future.

That truth applies whether you live in Sydney, Alice Springs or a remote community in Arnhem Land.

Australians don’t want handouts.

They want the chance to stand on their own two feet.

And that is what I will continue fighting for.

Time for REAL solutions.

Jacinta Nampijinpa Price
Senator for the Northern Territory
Shadow Minister for Small Business
Shadow Minister for Skills and Training

Thursday, April 23, 2026

Jacinta Nampijinpa Price

 

Jacinta Price

Dear All,

The Aussies I speak to are feeling on edge right now.

I don’t need to go over the list of what’s causing the uncertainty and anxiety, because I’m sure you feel it too.

So the last thing they need is for Labor to double down on the biggest reason energy prices are so high: Net Zero.

But that’s what recent reports suggest they’re about to do in the upcoming budget.

It’s more money into making our power grid less reliable, without lowering the cost for you.

And that spending doesn’t just stay in Canberra – it keeps inflation higher and pushes up power bills for Australian families.

But in a story this week, we saw an even darker side to Labor’s Green Dream obsession.

Liam Bartlett from 7NEWS has exposed the Chinese-run mines in Africa where tens of thousands of children are being put to work in disgraceful conditions.

There is nothing green about child labour, but that’s the reality behind parts of the Net Zero supply chain.

These kids are working to extract cobalt, the critical mineral required for almost every part of the Net Zero agenda, including electric vehicles, wind turbines, solar panels, and batteries.

The sheer volume of taxpayer money being sent overseas to these foreign companies is staggering.

And it’s all to make the energy grid worse while doing nothing to save the planet.

This is a scandal and it gives the lie to Labor’s and Albanese’s insistence that this is all about Australian jobs and Australian manufacturing.

Bartlett even talks to a cobalt miner here in Australia who can’t sell his product because the cheap Chinese product has overwhelmed the market.

So much for Australian made!

Liam Bartlett also highlights the widespread damage to our coastlines, farms, and forests, thanks to land clearing to make way for solar and wind farms. Important native ecosystems are being put at risk.

Again, remember this is not helping the planet and it’s not bringing your power prices down.

It’s sending money overseas to Chinese companies that use child labour to build renewable energy equipment that is shipped back to us to be put in farms and forests that won’t grow back again.

This ugliness is the true picture of Net Zero.

Australians are paying more – while being told this is progress.

And Australians deserve better.

Time for REAL solutions.

Jacinta Nampijinpa Price
Senator for the Northern Territory
Shadow Minister for Small Business
Shadow Minister for Skills and Training

 
Authorised by Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price, Country Liberal Party (NT)
1.229 McMillans Road, Jingili NT 0810.

Thursday, April 16, 2026

Update - Jacinta Nampijinpa Price

 

Jacinta Price

Dear All,

When I talk to Australians around the country, one thing keeps coming up:

Australians are paying the price for a system that’s out of control.

Under Labor, we’re heading towards two million more people in Australia by the end of their term – without the housing, infrastructure or services to support it.

You can see the impact everywhere.

Long lines at rental inspections.

Hospital wait times blowing out.

Traffic getting worse.

More pressure on schools and services.

At the same time, young Australians are being locked out of home ownership.

That’s why Australians are demanding an immigration reset. And that’s exactly what Angus Taylor set out this week.

The message is simple:

We need to put Australian values – and Australians – first.

Economic benefits alone aren’t enough if Australians are being pushed backwards.

The first part of our plan is about making alignment with Australian values a real requirement, not just a box to tick.

It puts in place stronger powers to refuse visas and remove people who violate those values.

It also means making sure taxpayer-funded support, like first home buyer schemes, is reserved for Australian citizens.

There is more to come, including bringing numbers back to a sustainable level, but getting the fundamental values right matters.

Labor has, of course, immediately attacked the plan, calling us racist and saying it will never work.

Instead of addressing the pressure Australians are under, they’ve resorted to calling this policy racist and trying to shut down debate.

Because the reality is simple:

Australians support migration – but they expect it to be fair, controlled, and in the national interest.

More importantly, it’s an effort to cover up their massive failure to protect our borders.

Many Australians are, of course, themselves migrants. What they don’t support is a system that is out of balance, where population growth outpaces housing, infrastructure and services.

That’s not compassion. That’s bad policy.

That’s the irony in Labor’s attack on our policies: it’s Labor’s failure to manage the system that is driving concern in the community.

If you don’t enforce standards, if you don’t manage numbers, and if you don’t put Australians first – you undermine confidence in the entire system.

Living in Australia is a privilege and Australians expect our laws, our values and our way of life to be respected.

Australians deserve a system that works for them – not against them.

That’s what our plan is about.

Restoring balance.

Restoring fairness.

And making sure immigration once again works in the interests of Australians.

Time for REAL solutions.

Jacinta Nampijinpa Price
Senator for the Northern Territory
Shadow Minister for Small Business
Shadow Minister for Skills and Training

P.S. I know many of you have read and enjoyed my book, Matters of the Heart. With Mother’s Day coming up, it’s a meaningful gift to share with someone special.
You can find it here, or at any good book stockist: https://www.amazon.com.au/Matters-Heart-inspirational-Australias-significant/dp/1460766768/

 
Authorised by Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price, Country Liberal Party (NT)
1.229 McMillans Road, Jingili NT 0810.

Thursday, March 19, 2026

Jacinta Nampijinpa Price - Liberal Party Update

 

Jacinta Price

Dear All,

For the Albanese Government, there are no such things as solutions to problems.

There are only politics to manage – and talking points for the media.

But right now, we’re facing a fuel security crisis – a problem Labor can’t talk its way out of.

And yet, Energy Minister Chris Bowen is doing his best to try.

It’s not going to work because Australia is a diesel economy.

And Australia is particularly exposed to the events in the Middle East.

We import nearly all of our crude oil and refined products.

We sit at the end of a long supply chain that relies on sometimes hostile powers like China to play ball.

Without fuel, our farmers, miners, and fishers are brought to a standstill.

Without fuel, the trucks that are transporting food, pharmaceuticals, and supplies stop moving.

Without fuel, our rural and regional areas are at risk.

Without fuel, small businesses around the economy will be hamstrung.

We’re already hearing reports of serious fuel shortages in regional areas and even in cities.

There’s been rationing too and stories of petrol stations running dry.

Chris Bowen and Anthony Albanese need to get fuel to where it’s needed.

But they have sat on their hands, stuck to their talking points, blamed Australians for buying too much fuel, signed some paperwork to release low-quality fuel, and only late this week convened a National Cabinet.

It’s too little, too late.

Labor needs to face up to facts.

Its Net Zero lunacy has created an energy crisis.

Its laissez-faire attitude is accelerating a fuel crisis.

Let’s hope the fuel tsar that Labor has appointed succeeds where Chris Bowen has failed.

Indeed, the fuel tsar has been given the job that Chris Bowen should be doing himself as Energy Minister.

Our nation is at a crossroads – but the choices could not be clearer:

Dump Net Zero and develop our sovereign energy sources so we have an abundance of cheap energy and become self-reliant.

Or continue to indulge in Labor’s green fantasy and make Australia energy-dependent on countries like China.

Only one of those choices leads to a future made in Australia.

Time for REAL solutions.

Jacinta Nampijinpa Price
Senator for the Northern Territory
Shadow Minister for Small Business
Shadow Minister for Skills and Training

 
Authorised by Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price, Country Liberal Party (NT)
1.229 McMillans Road, Jingili NT 0810.
 

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