After months of campaigning, the state election is now just days away. The major parties are spending big in the last week before the advertising blackout, but have voters already switched off?

Speaking to voters at the Hyde Park fair in North Perth on Monday, it seemed many had already made up their minds.

Jacob Batchelor, voting for Labor

Mr Batchelor, 28, describes himself as "a man of the left" and has already decided who he will get his vote.

"Roe 8 is the major divide between the parties for me and all the environmental issues. I know who I am going to vote for so advertising isn't really relevant to me, it just goes straight into the recycling bin from both sides. But I appreciate having my candidates so visible."

Kylie Martino, undecided but leaning Liberal

Voter Kylie Martino with her partner Warwick Burt and Zara Martino (L), Georgia Burt (centre) and Helena Burt (R). ( ABC News: Laura Gartry )

"I haven't made my mind up as yet. I've been listening to their comments and what they have to offer. But I've grown up in a Liberal family so will probably follow that. The advertising makes me listen, but to be honest I think do they just say this stuff because they want the votes and then nothing happens."

Sharyn Kerr, undecided

Sharyn Kerr with her daughter Neve, says the high school education system is her key election issue. ( ABC News: Laura Gartry )

"I am undecided between Labor and the Greens. I've got a child at Churchlands Senior high school which is obviously through the roof with enrolments. Because I don't have a child at Perth Modern School, I think the idea sounds really good. I think I have a general distrust of the major parties, but that is probably more to do with the federal parties than the local ones."

Daniel Pavlovic, voting for Labor

T-shirt business owner Daniel Pavlovic says he will vote for Labor because of their support for the disabled. ( ABC News: Laura Gartry )

"I decided to go for Labor because they help the disabled out with things they need. I think they are more caring party and understand what people go through. I am over it, but it will be interesting to see who'll win."

Patricia Lance, voting for Liberal

Waterford resident Patricia Lance believes Colin Barnett's achievements should be celebrated more. ( ABC News: Laura Gartry )

"I have totally made my mind up about the election, I am a Liberal and I've been a Liberal for many years and so is my husband. I've only voted Labor once. I don't like the way the people run Colin Barnett down ... all you have to do is look around the city, he sunk the railway and he did something to do with the airport and that big stadium. I can't wait to put my vote in."

Guy Turner, voting for Liberal

Guy Turner will vote Liberal on the basis of jobs creation and Natasha Turner will vote Labor because she does not want any part of Western Power to be sold. ( ABC News: Laura Gartry )