WA State Nomination Invitation Round – December 2025
- RACC Australia - Education and Migration Services
- 6 hours ago
- 3 min read

Western Australia has released the results of its December 2025 State Nomination invitation round, providing valuable insights into which occupations are currently being prioritised and the points required for invitation.
This article analyses the latest invited occupations across the General Stream (WASMOL Schedule 1 & 2) and Graduate Streams (Higher Education and VET), grouping roles by industry sector and showing the last invited EOI points score for each occupation.
Overview of the December 2025 WA Invitation Round
The WA State Nomination program continues to apply an industry-led selection model, where applicants are ranked based on:
Current residence in Western Australia
Occupation priority sector
Points score
EOI submission date
As seen in this round, priority sectors such as healthcare, construction, education, and hospitality dominated invitations, with some trade occupations invited at relatively low points thresholds.
Healthcare & Medical Occupations Invited
Healthcare remains WA’s highest-priority sector, with a broad range of medical, nursing, allied health, and pharmaceutical occupations invited.
Occupation | ANZSCO | Points |
Anaesthetist | 253211 | 100 |
General Practitioner | 253111 | 80 |
Resident Medical Officer | 253112 | 80–85 |
Medical Practitioners nec | 253999 | 80 |
Ambulance Officer | 411111 | 90 |
Intensive Care Ambulance Paramedic | 411112 | 80 |
Registered Nurse (all specialisations) | 2544xx | 80–85 |
Enrolled Nurse | 411411 | 80 |
Nurse Practitioner | 254411 | 80 |
Audiologist | 252711 | 90 |
Physiotherapist | 252511 | 80 |
Occupational Therapist | 252411 | 80 |
Speech Pathologist | 252712 | 80–85 |
Psychologist (nec) | 272399 | 80 |
Social Worker | 272511 | 80–85 |
Rehabilitation Counsellor | 272114 | 90 |
Medical Diagnostic Radiographer | 251211 | 85 |
Medical Laboratory Scientist | 234611 | 85 |
Medical Laboratory Technician | 311213 | 80–100 |
Medical Technicians nec | 311299 | 95 |
Hospital Pharmacist | 251511 | 80–90 |
Retail Pharmacist | 251513 | 80–85 |
Industrial Pharmacist | 251512 | 80–95 |
Pharmacy Technician | 311215 | 80 |
Dental Technician | 411213 | 100 |
Dental Hygienist | 411211 | 95 |
Dietitian | 251111 | 95 |
Exercise Physiologist | 234915 | 100 |
Health Promotion Officer | 251911 | 85 |
Health & Welfare Services Manager | 134299 | 80–95 |
Key takeaway: Many healthcare occupations were invited at 80 points, reinforcing WA’s ongoing workforce shortages across hospitals, aged care, disability, and community health.
Construction, Engineering & Built Environment
WA’s infrastructure pipeline continues to drive strong demand for engineers, planners, and construction professionals.
Occupation | ANZSCO | Points |
Civil Engineer | 233211 | 80–95 |
Structural Engineer | 233214 | 80–95 |
Quantity Surveyor | 233213 | 80–90 |
Construction Project Manager | 133111 | 80–95 |
Construction Estimator | 312114 | 95–100 |
Architect | 232111 | 80–85 |
Architectural Draftsperson | 312111 | 80–95 |
Civil Engineering Draftsperson | 312211 | 80–90 |
Civil Engineering Technician | 312212 | 80–85 |
Building Inspector | 312113 | 90 |
Surveyor | 232212 | 80 |
Urban and Regional Planner | 232611 | 80–90 |
Maintenance Planner | 312911 | 95–100 |
Building & Construction Trades
Trade occupations remain one of the most accessible pathways, with some roles invited at 65 points.
Occupation | ANZSCO | Points |
Electrician (General) | 341111 | 65 |
Plumber (General) | 334111 | 65 |
Carpenter | 331212 | 65 |
Carpenter and Joiner | 331211 | 65 |
Bricklayer | 331111 | 65–75 |
Wall and Floor Tiler | 333411 | 65–75 |
Solid Plasterer | 333212 | 75 |
Fibrous Plasterer | 333211 | 70 |
Painting Trades Worker | 332211 | 65 |
Drainer | 334113 | 70 |
Cabinetmaker | 394111 | 70 |
Airconditioning & Refrigeration Mechanic | 342111 | 70 |
Technical Cable Jointer | 342212 | 75 |
Key takeaway: Applicants in licensed trades currently benefit from lower points thresholds, especially if employed in WA.
Education & Training Occupations
Teachers continue to be prioritised across early childhood, school, vocational, and higher education.
Occupation | ANZSCO | Points |
Early Childhood Teacher | 241111 | 80–85 |
Primary School Teacher | 241213 | 80–90 |
Secondary School Teacher | 241411 | 85 |
Middle School Teacher | 241311 | 90 |
Special Needs Teacher | 241511 | 80 |
TESOL Teacher | 249311 | 85 |
Vocational Education Teacher | 242211 | 90–100 |
University Lecturer | 242111 | 85 |
Student Counsellor | 272115 | 90 |
Hospitality & Tourism
Hospitality roles remain competitive but continue to receive invitations, particularly under graduate streams.
Occupation | ANZSCO | Points |
Chef | 351311 | 80–100 |
Cook | 351411 | 85–95 |
Baker | 351111 | 80 |
Pastrycook | 351112 | 80 |
Cafe or Restaurant Manager | 141111 | 80–100 |
Hotel or Motel Manager | 141311 | 80–85 |
Conference and Event Organiser | 149311 | 80 |
Community & Social Services (Non-Clinical)
Occupation | ANZSCO | Points |
Community Worker | 411711 | 80 |
Family Support Worker | 411713 | 80 |
Youth Worker | 411716 | 85 |
Residential Care Officer | 411715 | 90 |
Welfare Worker | 272613 | 80–90 |
Counsellors nec | 272199 | 90 |
Business & Other Professionals
Occupation | ANZSCO | Points |
Sales and Marketing Manager | 131112 | 80–90 |
Physicist | 234914 | 80 |
What This Means for WA Skilled Migration Applicants
Lowest invited points: 65 (construction trades)
Consistent invitations at 80 points: nurses, teachers, allied health
Highly competitive roles (95–100 points): doctors, pharmacists, engineers, planners
Onshore WA employment remains a major advantage
Western Australia’s program continues to reward skills alignment and local workforce contribution, rather than relying purely on high points.
Need Advice on Your WA State Nomination Pathway?
Book a Consultation if you’re unsure whether your occupation is competitive or which visa option suits your situation, speaking with a registered migration agent can help you plan strategically and avoid costly mistakes.






