Harmon has already left the Big Brother Australia house, but Big Brother Vote 2026 has kept his name in the frame. Seven housemates — Anita, Kyrah, Pam, Tahlia, Ryan, Matty and Pheobe — are now facing the public vote, and viewers are already debating whether Sunday could bring two exits instead of one.
That matters because the format is vote to save, not vote to evict. The contestant with the fewest votes is the one most exposed, which is why a crowded ballot like this one has pushed the discussion beyond a normal single elimination round.
Seven names on the ballot
Seven housemates are up at once, and that changes the shape of the vote. With Anita, Kyrah, Pam, Tahlia, Ryan, Matty and Pheobe all in play, viewers are not choosing between a small field; they are sorting through the entire middle of the house at the same time.
Some fans are already treating Ryan as a save target, while others think Pam, Pheobe or Anita could be in trouble. Matty has also drawn praise for stirring up drama without crossing into rude or whiney territory, which helps explain why he keeps surfacing in viewer comments as someone worth keeping around.
Harmon’s endgame read
Harmon spoke exclusively to WHO after being recently evicted from the Big Brother Australia house, and he revealed who he thinks could make it all the way to the end. That gives the vote an extra layer: the house is still being judged by someone who was just inside it, not only by viewers watching from the outside.
The public reaction has split along the same fault line. “Too many up for eviction. It needs to be vote to EVICT, not save,” one fan said, while another argued, “I agree the vote to keep is kind of weird, so much easier if you just vote for one person that you want evicted.”
Sunday’s double eviction talk
“Surely it’s a double on Sunday with over half of the house up like with the show only being 6 weeks it’s a good opportunity to get rid of at least 2 with that many up,” one viewer wrote, capturing the mood around the round. That suspicion is driving the conversation more than the nomination list itself, because the vote is concentrated enough to make a two-out result feel plausible.
Fans who want a cleaner vote to evict system may not get it here, but they do get a sharper endgame test: seven names, one save ballot, and a house already thin enough that even one extra departure would reshape the rest of the run. Harmon’s read on who can last may be useful, but Sunday is the part that will settle the argument.
