POLITICAL candidates are desperate for help as the Federal Election gets close. But one Victorian candidate has taken it to a new level, promising a party with scantily clad models as a way to lure volunteers.

Buddy Rojek, the Palmer United Party's candidate for the seat of Corangamite in Victoria, is planning a "massive" over-18s election day party with expensive centrefold male and female models - and the promise that volunteers might get "lucky".

A flyer distributed by Mr Rojek, a 39-year-old business analyst, promises volunteers (over 18 only) will have a stellar evening at the local Belmont Hotel.

"You will have a rocking night with DJs, mingling models and possibly a mystery rock band if I can secure," the flyer states. "My parties go off!!! Kevin '13 party is for nerds!

"I have booked a hotel for the models. If you are lucky and behave yourself they might invite you back to party longer ;)".

Mr Rojek's flyer features images of several scantily clad men and women - "just a sample", the flyer states, of the 15 models who will attend the party on the night.

In an exclusive interview with news.com.au, Mr Rojek said he was deep in credit card debt and could not afford to pay volunteers.

No one was civic-minded enough to give him a hand, either, thus his unusual solution.

He said "bloody oath" he was against political correctness and described himself a "real person", not a politician.

"I'm just thinking how my constituents think," Mr Rojek said, adding that local footy clubs had been receptive to his plan.

Mr Rojek said he asked the president of the local netball club to hand his flyers to the over-18s netball players but the club's president had refused.

"They should've let me talk to their girls over-18s," he said, adding that they would miss an opportunity to meet top football players and the male models.

Clive Palmer has repeatedly stated over the past several months that his party will stand a candidate in all 150 seats of the House of Representatives.

Mr Palmer has been contacted about Mr Rojek and the flyer but is yet to respond.

Mr Rojek's policies include a "humane" approach to refugees and getting rid of the federal government's anti-doping agency ASADA.

"I'm sick of this country being screwed to the ground," he said.

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