Crisafulli's campaign has emphasized crime and health, with strong commitments regarding leadership contingent on crime reduction and potential changes to abortion laws.

He has stated he will resign if crime rates do not decrease under an LNP government or if any alterations are made to abortion laws.

The abortion law issue has gained traction due to a conservative crossbencher's proposal to introduce a bill aimed at changing existing legislation.

Miles plans to call for a plebiscite on nuclear energy in the 2025 federal election if Labor wins, as nuclear energy remains banned in Queensland.

Crisafulli is urging voters seeking change to support his campaign, claiming the government's current strategies reflect desperation.

Premier Steven Miles and Opposition Leader David Crisafulli are preparing for the final election debate in Brisbane ahead of the Queensland election.

This crucial debate is scheduled for Tuesday, just four days before polling day, with more than 20% of Queensland's 3.68 million eligible voters having already cast their ballots early.

Miles is focusing his campaign on the cost of living and health, aiming for a four-year term after taking over from Annastacia Palaszczuk in December.

He has also promoted renewable energy initiatives and introduced emissions reduction legislation in Queensland.

Current polling indicates Crisafulli leading with a 55 to 45 percent advantage on a two-party-preferred basis.

Despite discussions around energy policies, Crisafulli has reiterated that transitioning to nuclear energy is not part of the LNP's agenda.

Both major parties have dismissed the idea of shifting to nuclear energy, even as federal Opposition Leader Peter Dutton proposes building seven nuclear plants across Australia, including two in Queensland.