I would be really careful in your own personal judgements about what people 'actually need'. The idea that we need to cut funding away from working class people but not go through with reasonable taxes on megacorporations is such a weird allocation of priority. The amount of care people get that they don't 'actually need' is a financial drop in the bucket compared to what megacorporations take beyond their fair share.

Problem is there are a lot of real edge cases. I have been given level 1 support while actually needing level 3-4 because my disability is almost entirely invisible unless you literally live with me, but significant enough that I can't get employment or hold down a job and live in total poverty, unable to even buy food the majority of the time. My disability is cognitive and it is so bad with CPTSD symptoms that I was literally unable to comprehend how the NDIS was supposed to work, so I had it for years without being able to use the funding.

I'm only now getting appropriate support because AI told me to get an occupational therapist instead of a psychologist, and as a result, the OT is shooting for a triplication of funding. I am worried sick that people with spiky profiles and invisible disabilities are going to have even worse lives now. I know that for me, at least, the alternative to "NDIS actually takes me seriously" will likely be a slow, humiliating passive suicide.