Labor is poised to win tomorrow's Victorian election, according to a Herald Sun Galaxy poll of more than a thousand voters.

The poll showed that voters' intentions have not changed since the election campaign began on Melbourne Cup Day.

Labor was still on track to win the vote, with a 52 to 48 per cent lead over the Coalition, on a two-party preferred basis.

The Coalition's primary vote is stuck on 40 per cent, with Labor on 39 and the Greens on 13 per cent.

Opposition leader Daniel Andrews' rating as preferred premier has jumped to 38 per cent, with the Premier Denis Napthine on 41.

Despite consistently leading in opinion polls, Mr Andrews said he did not consider a Labor win a foregone conclusion.

"I've never taken anything in my life for granted and I certainly won't take the people of our great state of Victoria for granted," Mr Andrews said.

Dr Napthine conceded that the election was going to be close.

"This is going to be a tight and tough election and I'm asking Victorians to give the Liberal-National Party a clear majority," Dr Napthine said.

Voters support East West Link: poll

The poll also showed 60 per cent of voters wanted Melbourne's East West Link project built regardless of who won tomorrow's election.

Should the East West Link be built? Yes - 60 pc

Yes - 60 pc No - 29 pc

No - 29 pc Uncommitted - 11 pc Source: Herald Sun/Galaxy poll

Dr Napthine said he was hearing the message from voters on the hustings.

"I was in Heidelberg yesterday, and I met a fella and he said 'look, you won't like me because I'm a member of the CFMEU but let me tell you Denis, I'm going to vote for you, because I've got a job on the East West Link'," he said.

"That's what people are saying, they want the East West Link because of its benefits in decongesting Melbourne, and its benefits in jobs."

The project had the support of 43 per cent of Labor voters, despite the Opposition's promise to tear up contracts for the road.

Mr Andrews said he did not think Labor would have to pay compensation to contractors if the project did not go ahead, despite including a contingency for it in their costings.

"We don't believe any compensation will be payable and this has been a botched and rushed project, we've got different priorities - better local roads, getting rid of those deadly level crossings," he said.

Earlier this week, Tony Abbott wrote an open letter to the leaders of both parties saying that the money would only go to Victoria if it was spent on the road.

"The $3 billion the Commonwealth Government has committed to this project is for one purpose and one purpose only - and that is to build the East West Link," Mr Abbott wrote.

"Let me repeat: the $3 billion the Commonwealth Government has committed for the East West Link is only available to build the East West Link.

"If a future government is not prepared to spend the money on East West Link, then that money will not be forthcoming from the Commonwealth."

But Mr Andrews dismissed the Prime Minister's threat.

"This money doesn't belong to Mr Abbott, I'll sit down with him and be adult and respectful, but I'll never work for Tony Abbott, I'll work with him," Mr Andrews said.

"If he wants to be the infrastructure prime minister, I have many many projects that he can be a partner in."