Labor Set for Landslide in South Australia Election

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I'm Corey with the story, and these are your headlines from Adelaide News today.

South Australia heads to the polls on Saturday, with labor on track for a record landslide

victory.

Polls show the party comfortably leading, while the Liberals face heavy losses that could

shake up their future.

Labor currently holds 29 of the 47 lower-house seats, with Liberals on 13, four independence,

and one vacant.

One nation has emerged as a surprise contender, pulling ahead of the Liberals in primary

votes.

This has both major parties on edge, as the minor parties rise could technically make it

the official opposition if preferences don't shift things.

Still, experts doubt one nation will win any lower-house seats due to inexperienced candidates.

Leaders are reacting strongly to the shake-up.

Premier Peter Malinowska dismissed one nation's policies in a pointed debate moment, standing

silent for 15 seconds to drive at home.

Liberal leader Ashton Hurn hopes the party won't tip the scales against her side amid

a record number of independence mudding the race.

Car predictions point to labor gaining three more seats for 32 total, Liberals dropping

to 11, and independence holding four.

Preferences will decide the final outcome, especially in the upper-house, where counting

could take weeks.

Results for Labor's lower-house majority should come within 90 minutes of polls closing.

Other side wants to drag out speeches after this intense campaign, but all eyes will be

on the Liberals' extent of defeat and what it means next.

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