The Coalition’s primary vote has plunged to its lowest level since September, with Anthony Albanese extending his lead as preferred prime minister over Opposition Leader Peter Dutton, the latest Newspoll shows.

Support for the Coalition fell two points to 33 per cent nationally, according to the poll, which was published in The Australian on Monday.

The result comes as Mr Dutton faces fallout from the Liberal Party’s historic by-election loss in Aston at the weekend that left it with only two federal seats in metropolitan Melbourne.

The latest Newspoll of 1500 voters shows the Liberal-National parties losing ground to both Labor and One Nation, which posted its highest primary vote since 2018.

With a one-point gain for Labor on a two-party preferred split, 55-45 per cent, the Coalition faces an almost 3 per cent swing against it since last May’s federal election, according to the survey.

Mr Albanese stretched his lead as preferred prime minister, lifting four points to 58 per cent against a fall of two points for Mr Dutton to 26 per cent.

Labor’s primary vote rose a point to 38 per cent while Pauline Hanson’s One Nation also added a point to 8 per cent, marking the highest level of support for her party in five years.

The Greens remained unchanged on 10 per cent – more than two points down on the last election result.

The other minor parties and independents, including the teal independent MPs, were also unchanged at 11 per cent.

Mr Albanese’s approval rating rose a point to 56 per cent while Mr Dutton’s fell two points to 35 per cent.

-AAP