The content discusses efforts towards treaty-making and truth-telling with First Nations people in various Australian states and territories. South Australia’s lower house voted to support a First Nations voice to parliament, and a bill is expected to pass the upper house. Victoria’s First Peoples’ Assembly is pushing for a statewide treaty and the Yoorrook Justice Commission is conducting hearings on historical and ongoing injustices. Tasmania’s government has appointed an Aboriginal advisory group to further treaty discussions. NSW Labor has committed to starting treaty discussions if elected, while the current Aboriginal Affairs Minister says it is not on the agenda. The Australian Capital Territory is the only jurisdiction with an elected Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander voice to parliament and has started treaty conversations. Queensland signed a Path to Treaty Commitment and introduced a bill providing for the establishment of a First Nations Treaty Institute and a truth-telling and healing inquiry. The Northern Territory has established a treaty unit to engage with the Commonwealth around treaty and voice development. Western Australia has no plans for a statewide voice, treaty, or truth process. The South West Native Title Settlement between Noongar people and the state government has been considered by some as Australia’s first treaty.