Abbie Chatfield stands in front of Green Party poster as she encourages NSW residents to vote

Abbie Chatfield casts her ballot in the state election as she stands in front of the Green Party banner encouraging NSW residents to “throw out the Liberals”.

Abbie Chatfield has pleaded with her NSW supporters to vote in the state election, saying it is time to “throw out the Liberals”.

The radio host posted a photo to her Instagram network on Saturday showing her standing in front of a Green Party campaign sign.

In all capital letters, he captioned the post: ‘New South Wales! Vote today! Vote for the change! Use your preferences. Don’t just vote 1.

‘Climate action, rental crisis assistance, First Nations rights, LGBTQIA+ rights and so much more are on the line!

‘As one comment says: Throw out the liberals!’

Abbie Chatfield (pictured) has pleaded with her New South Wales supporters to vote in the state election, saying it is time to “throw out the Liberals”.

Abbie posted the photo on Saturday morning, five hours before the polling stations closed.

In it, she stands outside her local booth wearing a black sports bra and various election signs are seen in the background.

Most prominent is a Green Party banner reading “Climate Action Now!”

She edited the caption after the photo was posted, however Instagram doesn’t show what changes have been made.

The radio host posted a photo to her Instagram network on Saturday showing her standing in front of a Green Party campaign sign.

Comments have also been limited on the post, but many of her followers echoed her views, while others questioned her views.

Author Helen Chikx agreed with Abbie, as she commented, “Yes, liberals out, please and thank you.”

While another user wrote: ‘Get rid of them! But we also need the upper house to lean less to the right, so voting below the line to the left helps too!’

And a third said: ‘Didn’t you say you have 7 properties? Or did I misunderstand?

The radio host has previously expressed her anti-liberal views.

Millions of residents flocked from across the state to cast their ballots on Saturday, competing with rain and sunshine at different times throughout the day.

More than 1.5 million residents also voted early across the state, according to the New South Wales Electoral Commission, with 127,653 postal ballots also being returned.

Abbie posted the photo on Saturday morning, five hours before the polling stations closed.

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