Their votes won't change who wins this election. So how do people in safe seats make their voices heard?

Munish Bansal, who lives in a safe seat, is concerned about support for caring for his parents. (Supplied)

In the heat of the election campaign, the spotlight is firmly fixed on the marginal seats, where just a few hundred votes could decide the next prime minister.

But as millions of Australians prepare to go to the polls tomorrow, some voters living in safe seats feel overlooked by politicians in their local electorates.