Early exit polling suggests Queensland will wake up with a new government.
A Galaxy poll commissioned by Channel 9 indicates a statewide swing of 16.8 per cent which would clearly unseat the government.
The poll sampled 2500 people across 17 seats.
Albeit a small sample size, if the polling is correct Premier Campbell Newman would receive a crushing defeat at the hands of Kate Jones in Ashgrove, with the poll handing Ms Jones 56 per cent of the vote after preferences.
The Galaxy numbers had the ALP leading the LNP statewide by just one percentage point (39 per cent to 38 per cent) on primary votes with a strong preference flow delivering 54 per cent of the two-party-preferred vote to Labor leader Annastacia Palaszczuk and her team.
In Ashgrove, 48 per cent of voters surveyed said they had preferenced Labor challenger Ms Jones over Mr Newman.
The figures showed she would take the seat comfortably with an 11.7 per cent swing after preferences.
The Greens would take 10 per cent of the vote statewide with the Palmer United Party managing 5 per cent and Katter's Australian Party just 2 per cent, according to the poll.
Education Minister John-Paul Langbroek was realistic about the early exit poll figures.
"I'm not going to gild the lily, if these numbers for this exit poll, and it is very early, are correct then Annastacia Palaszczuk will be the premier," he said.
"It's just that clear cut.
"It's like a complete reversal of the swing that happened in 2012 but even larger."
Opposition environment spokeswoman Jackie Trad said she was cautious about interpreting the early poll, but said her party was ready to govern if the predictions bore out.
"I think what you will see is you will see a very good mix of both experienced people coming back into the parliament and some seasoned fighters after the past three years that we've had with the overwhelming LNP majority, and I think you will see some very good new talent into the Queensland Parliament," she said.
Polling booths across the state closed at 6pm.
