Quota AU配额观察 中文
Source status · reviewed 3 August 2026

Numbers with their meaning intact.

Australian migration planning data is easy to misread. Quota AU keeps the program year, source date and policy definition attached to every figure.

Look up a figure How we verify data
185,0002026–27 permanent program
132,240Skilled program places
20,3502025–26 state allocations
Different year, different measure.The 2026–27 federal planning level is current. The latest published jurisdiction allocation table remains 2025–26 at the review date. We never combine the two as one total.

Figure lookup

Choose the dataset and item. The result includes its program year, definition and official source.

Figures are transcribed from Home Affairs and date-stamped. This lookup does not assess eligibility or predict invitations.

2026–27 planning level
21,090

Skilled Independent

A program planning figure, not a personal allocation or invitation forecast.

Open official source ↗

Three datasets.
No false comparisons.

Planning levels, nomination allocations and activity-to-date answer different questions. Each gets a separate page and definition.

DATASET 01 · 2026–27

Permanent program planning levels

Federal program composition across skilled, family and special eligibility streams.

185,000 places DATASET 02 · 2025–26

State and territory allocations

New primary applicants jurisdictions can nominate for subclasses 190 and 491.

20,350 allocations DATASET 03 · TO 31 MAY 2026

Nomination activity

EOIs recorded as receiving state or territory nominations in the published period.

18,647 nominations

Primary sources only.

Each number links to the responsible government page. Search snippets, agent blogs and screenshots are not source-of-truth inputs.

Permanent Migration Program planning levelsDepartment of Home AffairsREVIEWED 03 AUG 2026 ↗ State and territory nomination allocationsDepartment of Home AffairsREVIEWED 03 AUG 2026 ↗ SkillSelect invitation roundsDepartment of Home AffairsUPDATED 23 JUN 2026 ↗

Read the label first.

Short answers to the distinctions that most often get lost when figures are reposted.

Is a planning level the same as a visa quota?

No. A planning level guides program delivery. It is not a personal entitlement, an invitation guarantee or a promise that a category will grant exactly that number of visas.

Are state nomination allocations visa grants?

No. The Department says allocations are the number of new primary applicants a jurisdiction can nominate. They do not determine the number of visas granted in that year.

Why are some figures from 2025–26?

The federal 2026–27 planning level is published, while the latest Home Affairs state-allocation table available at our review date remains the 2025–26 table. We label the program year beside every number.