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Worth supporting

Freedom isn’t defended by one party alone. These independent groups and people are standing up for West Australians’ rights, and we think they’re worth a look.

Libertarians WA is not affiliated with, and does not speak for, these organisations and people. They are independent, and listing them here does not mean they endorse Libertarians WA.

Free Speech Union of Australia

Defends Australians’ right to lawful free speech. Its campaigns include legal challenges to the eSafety Commissioner, opposition to the proposed “Digital Duty of Care”, and support for a West Australian in a State Administrative Tribunal matter involving the City of Armadale.

Why libertarians care: free speech is the freedom that protects all the others.

Visit the FSU website

Australian Rights Coalition (ARC)

A WA-based, member-run organisation formed after the Firearms Act 2024 to hold government to account on laws affecting law-abiding firearm owners, and on fishing, four-wheel driving, farming and forestry. It also raises surveillance, castle law and self-defence. ARC has also supported other parties’ election campaigns.

Why libertarians care: law-abiding West Australians shouldn’t be treated as suspects for owning firearms or enjoying the outdoors.

Visit the ARC website

Shooters Union Australia

A national shooters’ organisation that fights for fair, evidence-based firearms laws and pushes back against overreach. In WA it opposed the Firearms Act 2024, including hard limits on the number of firearms and compulsory health assessments, and its WA state advocate called for the Act’s parliamentary review to protect existing licence holders. It also runs a legal service for people with firearms licensing issues.

Why libertarians care: responsible firearm owners deserve respect and protections, not to be treated as suspects.

Visit the Shooters Union website

Australian Taxpayers’ Alliance

A grassroots advocacy organisation representing everyday Australian taxpayers. It campaigns against over-regulation, wasteful spending and burdensome taxes, and its campaigns include Legalise Vaping Australia and opposing the Murray–Darling Basin Plan. It says it relies on individual supporters rather than unions or foreign organisations.

Why libertarians care: Australians should keep more of their hard-earned money and face less red tape.

Visit the ATA website

Sall Grover

Founder and CEO of the Giggle for Girls app. The courts found against her and the app in a discrimination case under the Sex Discrimination Act, and in September 2026 the High Court refused special leave to appeal, with costs. She is now raising funds to meet those costs and to take the argument to Parliament.

Why libertarians care: her case raises questions about freedom of association, free speech and how far anti-discrimination law should reach into private apps.

Visit the Giggle crowdfund website