One Nation candidate Tyler Green is standing for election with a strong focus on responsible government, affordable energy, and policies that protect household budgets and local communities.
Tyler is a long-time resident of southern Adelaide, a family man, and a business professional with experience in the wholesale electrical trade and the energy sector. Through both his work and independent study, he has developed a strong understanding of how energy markets, government borrowing, and financial policy directly affect families, small businesses, and local councils.
“Too many government decisions are made without regard for the long-term impact on household finances,” Tyler says. “Energy costs, debt, and poor planning all end up being paid for by everyday Australians.”
Tyler regularly analyses bond markets, energy pricing, and monetary policy, and has presented on technology and economic issues, including at the Bitcoin Alive conference, where he spoke about emerging financial technologies and their policy implications.
He brings experience from previous involvement with multiple political parties and community groups, giving him insight into how policy is formed and debated across the political spectrum. Tyler says this experience has reinforced his belief that responsible government requires financial discipline, reliable energy supply, and long-term planning — not short-term political fixes.
“Good policy should be practical, sustainable, and focused on outcomes,” he says. “Families and communities deserve stability, not constant experimentation.”
Outside of work and policy, Tyler is actively involved in his community. He supports and coaches local children’s sporting activities and enjoys spending time outdoors with his family. He is a licensed firearms owner and places strong importance on personal responsibility, safety, and respect for the law.
Tyler says these values reflect a broader Australian tradition of looking out for one another and contributing to strong local communities.
“At the heart of everything I do is a sense of civic responsibility and fairness across generations,” he says. “I want to represent the everyday concerns of people in southern Adelaide with honesty, diligence, and respect.”
