The Shadow Minister for Indigenous Affairs, Jacinta Nampijinpa Price, has said the the opposition will put forward its policies in the portfolio "as the election draws closer".
With the poll date now less than four weeks away, the Coalition's policy offering in the Indigenous Affairs space remains limited.
In an interview with NITV Radio, Ms Price said that would change during the campaign.
"We will have more policies to announce, and certainly with some of my shadow cabinet colleagues across education and health," the Warlpiri Celtic woman said.
The opposition's election manifesto, 'Priorities of a Dutton Coalition Government', highlights previous announcements such as a royal commission into sexual abuse in Indigenous communities, and the reintroduction of the cashless debit card.
Both the opposition leader Peter Dutton and Ms Price have also been vocal about their stance on the need for an audit of government spending in Indigenous Affairs.
Ms Price reiterated those calls.
"Around Closing the Gap, we know the measures aren't working," she said.
"I've called for an audit of the funds being spent in the Indigenous Affairs space, to determine where outcomes ... are failing.
"It's one thing for governments to determine where funds are allocated, it's another thing for organisations that are in receipt of those funds to actually provide the outcomes that are necessary."
Funding for Aboriginal-run domestic violence services questioned
Speaking on the need to combat domestic violence, especially in the Northern Territory, Ms Price said current funding arrangements were not suitable.
"I know that here in the NT, women's legal services are funded on a per capita basis. That should be on a needs basis," she said.
"The needs basis here in the NT is huge when it comes to domestic and family violence.
"And because these women's legal services are based on supporting women but aren't necessarily Aboriginal identified organisations, they're not appropriately funded although their clients might be 75 per cent Indigenous women."
Last month, the Labor Government announced millions of dollars in funding for Aboriginal community controlled organisations (ACCOs) to support women and children attempting to leave violent domestic situations.
$9 million would be granted to the North Australian Aboriginal Family Legal Service (NAAFLS) to work in partnership with community organisations like Danila Dilba Health Services, the Darwin Aboriginal and Islander Women's Shelter, and Yilli Rreung Housing to help survivors.
In a statement, NAAFLS said it had worked for decades to help people in both urban and remote areas.
"We know what works
"All governments have acknowledged that ACCOs are not only better for Aboriginal people — they are best placed to deliver services to our communities.
"We provide more than legal support — we walk alongside victim-survivors and their families with wraparound, trauma-informed services that recognise the interconnected nature of healing, justice, and safety.
"While we support needs-based funding, the evidence is clear: Aboriginal-led, place-based, and holistic solutions work ... we know what works."
Tough talk on land rights continues
Ms Price also affirmed her position that the Land Rights Act needed reform, to provide 'economic opportunities' for First Nations people living on traditional lands.
"I think what needs to happen is an understanding of the lay of the land at the moment ... There's been concern around the decisions being made.
"Getting right the issue of who is the appropriate authority to speak on these issues, they're all issues i think we need to look more broadly at.
"I would hate to think there are Traditional Owners around this country who are missing out on opportunities in their own backyard when others can come along to make claims that at times are incorrect."
Ms Price has had a combative relationship with land councils since she was elevated to the role of shadow minister.
Earlier this year she called for the resignation of the democratically elected chair of the Central Land Council, and Price is currently embroiled in a defamation court case by the council's CEO.
