Galaxy Poll reveals marginal seats Labor must win likely to be taken by Coalition PM Kevin Rudd in Corio with Bill Shorten. LABOR is facing a wipeout in must-win seats along the eastern seaboard as the federal election campaign enters its final fortnight. An exclusive Galaxy Poll for the Herald Sun reveals the marginal Victorian seats of Corangamite and La Trobe are set to fall to the Coalition on September 7. Five critical Labor-held seats in western Sydney are also likely to tumble, including heartland seats such as Gough Whitlam's former electorate of Werriwa. And the ALP's hope that it could make up losses by winning seats in Queensland has taken a blow, with a surprise Guardian poll reporting PM Kevin Rudd trailing in his own Brisbane seat. A Newspoll also shows high-profile Labor recruit Peter Beattie well behind in the Liberal marginal seat he is trying to win in Brisbane. The trend suggests Tony Abbott's Coalition on track to win between 10 and 20 seats, propelling it to a comfortable election victory. The grim news for the Government comes as Mr Rudd yesterday visited Geelong and Torquay in the seat of Corangamite, which Labor holds by just 0.3 per cent. Mr Rudd needs to gain seats to win majority government, and conceded Labor was in trouble. But during a rally at Geelong Trades Hall, he vowed not to give up. I have a habit of coming back," the PM said. Today's Galaxy Poll shows a 6 per cent swing against Labor MP Darren Cheeseman and suggests Liberal Sarah Henderson could win the seat without preferences. The poll found a smaller 2 per cent swing against Labor in the outer-eastern mortgage-belt seat of La Trobe, but it would still be enough for Labor to lose. The findings indicate Victoria's other knife-edge Labor marginal of Deakin would also be lost. In Box Hill-based Chisholm, Speaker Anna Burke will be pushed to preferences but is likely to retain the seat. In NSW, Labor faces swings of more than 8 per cent in Werriwa - once also held by Mark Latham and in Labor hands for 80 years. The seats of Lindsay, Reid, Banks and Greenway would also fall. Lindsay has been won by the party that takes government since it was formed in 1984. Assistant Treasurer David Bradbury faces a 5 per cent swing against him and would be soundly beaten, 54 to 46 per cent, by Liberal Fiona Scott, who Mr Abbott said had "sex appeal." The Galaxy poll of 10 Labor-held seats in Victoria and NSW shows the Government would win just two, with another deadlocked. The Guardian Lonergan poll of 958 voters in Mr Rudd's seat of Griffith showed his primary vote tumbling from 44 to 38 per cent. In two-party terms, his Liberal opponent, former AMA boss Bill Glasson, was ahead 52 to 48 per cent. The Australian's Newspoll of 502 voters in the Brisbane seat of Forde showed Mr Beattie behind by 54 to 46 per cent in two-party terms, with Labor's vote going backwards in the marginal Liberal seat.