Tasmania Skilled Migration Update 3 September 2026

Tasmania Skilled Migration Update 3 September

Tasmania Skilled Migration Update 3 September 2026

Here is the latest Tasmania skilled migration update 3 September 2026, providing important information for applicants considering the Skilled Nominated visa (subclass 190) and Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) visa (subclass 491).

The latest figures show 59 ROIs invited across the two visa subclasses. Notably, subclass 190 saw an increase in invitations compared with the previous round, while the lowest invited scores also moved significantly lower.

For prospective applicants, these figures provide useful insight into the current invitation environment, available nomination places and the level of competition in Tasmania’s skilled migration program.

Tasmania Skilled Migration Update 3 September: Key Figures

Here is a summary of the latest invitation round:

CategorySubclass 190Subclass 491
Invitations issued3425
Lowest invited score519 points82 points
Gold invitations213
Green/further invitations13 Green22 further
Nomination places remaining1,036737
ROIs on hand908592
Applications lodged, awaiting decision129
Invitations issued, applications not lodged4547

Subclass 190: 34 Invitations Issued

Under the Skilled Nominated visa (subclass 190), Tasmania issued 34 invitations on 3 September 2026. The invitations consisted of:

  • 21 Gold invitations
  • 13 Green invitations
  • Lowest invited score: 519 points

The number of subclass 190 invitations is particularly noteworthy because Tasmania has indicated that it was able to invite more subclass 190 ROIs this week.

Subclass 491: 25 Invitations Issued

For the Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) visa (subclass 491), Tasmania issued 25 invitations. The invitation breakdown reported in the update includes:

  • 3 Gold invitations
  • Further invitations
  • Lowest invited score: 82 points

However, invitation scores should not be treated as a guaranteed threshold for future invitation rounds. Invitation numbers and scores can change depending on the number and quality of ROIs submitted, available nomination places and Tasmania’s program priorities.

Tasmania Skilled Migration ROIs Currently on Hand

After the latest invitation round, Tasmania reported the following number of ROIs on hand:

  • Subclass 190: 908 ROIs
  • Subclass 491: 592 ROIs

These figures represent ROIs with a status of Submitted after the invitation round.

Nomination Places Still Available

Tasmania has also updated its remaining nomination allocation.

  • Subclass 190: 1,036 places remaining
  • Subclass 491: 737 places remaining

This means a significant number of nomination places remain available within the current program year. However, available places do not mean that every eligible applicant will receive an invitation. Tasmania’s invitation process still depends on its nomination criteria, priority attributes, applicant profiles, and available allocation.

Nomination Applications Awaiting Decisions

As of the 3 September update, Tasmania had:

  • 12 subclass 190 nomination applications lodged but not yet decided
  • 9 subclass 491 nomination applications lodged but not yet decided

Tasmania also reported that the oldest nomination application lodged and not yet allocated to a case officer was dated 2 September 2026.

Invitations Issued but Applications Not Yet Lodged

The update also shows that some invited applicants have not yet lodged their nomination applications.

Subclass 190

45 invitations issued but application not yet lodged

Subclass 491

47 invitations issued but application not yet lodged

What Does the Tasmania Skilled Migration Update 3 September Mean for Applicants?

The latest update provides several points for prospective applicants to consider.

1. Subclass 190 invitations increased

Tasmania issued 34 subclass 190 invitations, more than the 20 issued in the previous update referenced in your earlier post.

2. The lowest invited score was 519

The lowest invited subclass 190 score in this round was 519 points.

However, this should not be interpreted as a permanent invitation threshold.

3. More non-Gold invitations may follow

Tasmania expects the stabilisation of new ROI submissions to allow more non-Gold subclass 190 invitations in the coming weeks.

4. Significant nomination allocation remains

There are currently 1,036 subclass 190 and 737 subclass 491 nomination places available.

5. Accuracy remains critical

Applicants must ensure their claimed priority attributes and other information are accurate and verifiable.

How Should Prospective Applicants Prepare?

If you are considering Tasmania skilled migration, start preparing before you receive an invitation. A practical preparation checklist includes:

1. Review your points

Understand your current points position and identify legitimate ways to improve your competitiveness.

2. Check your priority attributes

Do not claim a priority attribute unless you genuinely satisfy the applicable requirements.

3. Prepare supporting evidence

Make sure your qualifications, employment history, English results and other relevant documents are properly documented.

4. Review your occupation and pathway

Your occupation, skills and overall profile need to align with the relevant Tasmania nomination requirements.

5. Monitor invitation rounds

Tasmania’s invitation numbers and scores can change, so applicants should monitor official updates rather than relying on historical scores alone.

Tasmania Skilled Migration Update 3 September: Final Takeaway

The Tasmania Skilled Migration Update 3 September provides an important snapshot of the state’s current skilled migration program. Tasmania issued 59 invitations across subclass 190 and subclass 491, including 34 subclass 190 invitations and 25 subclass 491 invitations.

With more than 1,700 nomination places remaining across both subclasses, Tasmania’s program continues to provide opportunities for eligible skilled applicants. At the same time, applicants should remember that invitation scores and numbers can change between rounds.

Most importantly, every claim made in an ROI should be accurate and supported by appropriate evidence. A strong migration strategy starts with understanding your eligibility, points position and the specific requirements of the pathway you are considering.

Planning to apply for Tasmania skilled migration? 

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