Angus Taylor says Labor’s federal budget is contributing to falling support for the Coalition and rising support for One Nation in recent polling. Across multiple reports, Taylor argues that elements of the budget are influencing voters, and he links the Coalition’s declining popularity to the government’s fiscal decisions. He also points to One Nation’s surge in the polls, presenting it as part of a broader shift in voter sentiment that his side attributes, at least in part, to the budget. The reports do not include detailed budget figures or specific measures in the excerpts provided, nor do they present a direct response from Labor or alternative explanations from other political analysts. The coverage focuses on Taylor’s stated rationale for the polling movement, framing the argument as an attempt to explain why the Coalition has “nosedived” in voter support while One Nation gains traction. Overall, the sources agree on the central claim: Taylor attributes at least some of the Coalition’s poll declines to Labor’s federal budget and connects that same factor to One Nation’s upward polling trend.