Economists say credit rating agencies will be watching closely when the LNP government hands down it’s second annual budget on Tuesday.

David Janetzki insists Queensland will see stable revenue growth, even as federal tax changes threaten to trigger a major hit to stamp duties.

Economists say credit rating agencies will be watching closely when the LNP government hands down it’s second annual budget on Tuesday.

Money to upgrade coal-fired power stations and build new transmission lines will be included in a budget that seeks a pathway back to surplus.

The Queensland government has handed down its 2026/27 state budget, its second since assuming government in 2024.

Treasurer David Janetzki has handed down his second budget. Here’s a quick snapshot of what it means for you.

Growth in the state’s debt will continue at a reduced level amid a focus on balance-sheet repair, as major infrastructure costs remain unclear.

Liberal-National Party Treasurer David Janetzki concedes Queensland is at risk of a credit downgrade but insists his budget is careful and responsible.

Earnings from mining the fossil fuel set to increase to $6.9bn over financial year, up from $4.8bn, with budget deficit to reach $6.2bn

There were no sugar-hit handouts for households, but the state’s coffers were the unexpected winners of this budget.

There are no sugar hits in this year’s Queensland budget, but it does outline a path to surplus and does include some cost-of-living relief.