Both Labor and the coalition announced at the weekend $8.5 billion would be spent on Medicare to increase access to healthcare for people.
Greens senator Nick McKim claimed it as a win.
"We're stoked that it's been put in place," he told Nine's Today on Tuesday.
"It just goes to show that, you know, Greens pressure works. A vote for the Greens means we can make Labor better.
"Ultimately we've got a lot more ideas like this ... how about dental into Medicare for a start."
Nationals senator Bridget McKenzie said the coalition had worked on the Medicare policy for months, rejecting it was done on the fly.
"What we can't have is another Mediscare campaign by a prime minister desperate to drag the coalition down because he's got no new ideas," she said.
Polling is showing a tight race between the coalition and Labor, with the possibility of a hung parliament.
Anthony Albanese's personal popularity has also plummeted as Opposition Leader Peter Dutton gains ground.
The prime minister was grilled when he fronted the ABC's Q+A program on Monday evening.
A Jewish mother of four asked when she could safely identify her religion in public.
"It is frankly completely unacceptable that a young Jewish person feels like they can't identify openly or wear their school uniform on public transport around," Mr Albanese said.
"It's something that I think is a source of enormous regret."
But the audience member wasn't satisfied with his answer, chastising him for not going harder.
"You have to understand we're a broken community now, we are hurting - you're our prime minister, you're our leader, there was hate speech and nothing was done," she said.
Mr Albanese reaffirmed that he had called out hate and anti-Semitism in all forms consistently.
He further called for people to come together when asked about rising Islamophobia.
"A woman shouldn't be attacked in the street for wearing a hijab and that quite unfortunately occurs far too often," Mr Albanese said.
Social media had a role to play in fostering tolerance, he added.
Mr Albanese committed to further housing help after being pushed on the housing crisis by Victorian Socialist candidate Jordan van den Lamb - an affordable rental advocate known as "purplepingers" who has millions of social media followers.
On Indigenous policy, the prime minister walked back his commitment to a truth-telling commission and treaty - the other two parts of the Uluru statement.
The referendum to enshrine an Indigenous voice in the constitution - a key component of the Uluru statement - failed and the decision had to be respected, Mr Albanese said.
But Roy Morgan has given Labor a light on the hill, putting it ahead 51-49 on a two-party preferred basis after the Reserve Bank cut interest rates.
The poll predicted a minority government with Labor's primary vote increased 3.5 per cent to 31.5.
Climate 200 backer Simon Holmes a Court has emailed supporters asking for $270,000 for "wall-to-wall TV ads to give to three key independent seats" to combat the opposition's nuclear energy policy and boost independent candidates.
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