Labor has hit back at pork-barrelling accusations, saying its pre-election promises cover electorates held by a range of parties and independents.
Finance Minister Simon Birmingham has accused the federal opposition of "rank hypocrisy" over its carving up of community grants promises in favour of Labor seats or electorates it is targeting ahead of an expected May election.
The opposition has hammered the government in recent years over its doling out of grants using spreadsheets colour-coded to favour marginal and target seats.
Labor's criticism has been based on auditor-general reports critical of government grants processes.
The government has estimated Labor has promised $750 million for marginal seats projects since September.
Labor leader Anthony Albanese told reporters in Brisbane announcements had been made recently in the coalition-held seats of Calare and Herbert, and the independent-held seat of Kennedy.
He said the coalition government had been shown not to have used taxpayer funding appropriately and had rorted a number of grants programs, including one for community safety projects.
Earlier Mr Albanese told the Nine Network he had announced funding for a project in Henson Park in his Sydney electorate of Grayndler, but it was justified.
"Guess what? The Sydney Swans are going to have a women's team next year and it's going to operate out of Henson Park. In order to have a women's AFL team, you need women's change rooms and facilities to increase women's participation in sport."
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Scott Morrison is on the second day of his Western Australia tour after touching down in the state on Tuesday for the first time since borders reopened.
Mr Morrison used a speech to the Chamber of Commerce and industry business breakfast to attack Labor over its lack of experience in government.
"It's no time for amateurs," he said.
He said it had been a testing time for the government, admitting it had not been all smooth sailing.
"As a government, we've taken some hits and we haven't got everything right," he said.
"But we keep coming back, making the big calls for Australia's future. Getting the big things right, keeping our economy strong and keeping Australians safe."
