If Labor is re-elected it will the seventh election in a row the party has won in the ACT putting them on track to govern for 27 years.
Labor's campaign has taken a safe approach, running a rather prudent campaign with no splashy promises. It may be a sign the party is worried about the budget and the growing debt levels.
Many of the major projects Labor has planned, such as the stadium, the northside hospital, a new theatre and convention centre, were announced well before the election and have largely been included in business-as-usual government.
The party will build light rail to Woden but the contracts for that won't be signed until after the next election.
Labor did re-announce a number of their projects as part of their campaigning efforts. This was most prominent in the district plans.
But here is a summary of some of the Labor's election promises in the key areas to campaign has been fought on.
Health
Labor has promised to hire an extra 800 health workers. It was the party's first commitment, announced back in May, and the party says it would cost "hundreds of millions of dollars".
The 800 extra workers will be across the system, including nurses, doctors, midwives, specialists, physiotherapists and other allied health professionals.
Labor's policies for general practice include a $11 million fund to provide money to encourage bulk-billing practices to open in the ACT, to existing bulk-billing clinics to expand and for general practices that commit to bulk billing children.
They would also develop a separate $4 million fund to support the wellbeing of the workforce and to fund research, education and professional development initiatives.
Labor would also establish a high-risk breast cancer clinic at North Canberra Hospital to cater to Canberrans who have a high risk of breast cancers and ensure they have better access to screening and treatment.
The party has also promised to start construction on the northside hospital in the next term.
Housing
The party has promised to change zoning laws to enable sites for 30,000 news homes by the end of 2030.
Stamp duty would also be progressively removed for all first home buyers, pensioners and off-the-plan units over the next four years. Stamp duty would also be removed for all vacant land purchased for housing.
Labor has also committed to delivering 1000 extra public and community housing properties over the next six years, promising to have 13,200 properties by the end of 2030.
The public housing commitment is included as part of a broader promise to enable the construction of 5000 affordable rental properties over this time.
Cost of living
A re-elected Labor government would make public transport free on Fridays. The party has promised a 12-month trial.
Both buses and light rail would be free and the trial would start once the government's new MyWay+ ticketing system is implemented. It would only be available to people who use the new ticketing system.
The party has also said it would continue to provide an $800 energy bill rebate to around 44,000 Canberra households.
First-year apprentices would also have access to an extra $250 payment to cover the cost of tools and equipment, taking the level of government support to $500.
Transport
Labor has continued its commitment to extend the light rail to Woden but this won't be signed until after the next election. Voters still don't know the cost of the project with the government refusing to reveal any estimates due to commercial reasons.
All local bus services in Canberra would run every 20 minutes during the week by 2028 if Labor is re-elected and implements its plan to buy more electric buses and employ extra drivers.
The party said it would buy an extra 110 electric buses over the next four years, and add rapid bus routes between Tuggeranong and the city, into West Belconnen and to Molonglo once the Molonglo River bridge is open.
Education
Labor has promised $150 million for school upgrades including accessibility improvements and $30 just for heating and cooling. Managing building maintenance would be centralised to take some of the administrative burden off schools.
The party has also committed to doubling the number of hours of free three-year-old preschool.
Currently three-year-olds are able to access 300 hours per year of preschool through existing early learning providers. This would increase to 600 hours, the equivalent of 15 hours per week for 40 weeks, under Labor's proposal to expand the scheme.
Infrastructure
Labor's campaign made few new infrastructure announcements. All of its big commitments were made in the updated, long-term infrastructure plan it produced in government.
Labor would build a new Canberra stadium on a new site in Bruce. For many years the party had been planning to build a stadium in Civic but this was abandoned during this term.
The party would build a new convention and entertainment centre across the current site and the Civic pool. A new pool would be built at Commonwealth Park.
The party would continue with its project to build a new Canberra Theatre precinct.
Where does Canberra tend to throw its support?
We've crunched the numbers from the 2004 election all the way through to the 2020 election.
Here's a comparison of votes cast at each polling place and how it's changed at each election during this period.
Can you notice any interesting trends in your suburb?
