It comes after many Border health professionals were angered by a perceived "lack of interest" from the NSW and Victorian governments in Albury Wodonga Health after a meeting between the state's health ministers and Federal Health Minister Mark Butler last week.

Mr Tilley said the Victorian opposition remained committed to a helping build a new Albury-Wodonga hospital, but it can't be rushed.

"We build hospitals and we're absolutely committed to building this one, but they've got to get some ducks in line," he said.

"NSW have got to do their bit and so does the federal government.

"The community wouldn't know what happens in these meetings, but I find it highly unlikely they didn't mention Albury Wodonga Health.

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"Would the minister be ready to to make a public statement about it? Probably not. I think you've got to give Mark Butler a little bit of time."

Mr Tilley said he planned to reach out to new Victorian Health Minister Mary-Anne Thomas to discuss a new Border hospital.

"As soon I can sit down face-to-face and talk, I will, rather than writing letters," he said.

Victorian Liberal Party leader Matthew Guy announced a $300 million commitment for a new Albury-Wodonga hospital if he's elected in November.

Former Victorian Health Minister Martin Foley told The Border Mail in a statement in May that "the Liberals' track record when it comes to health is clear - they can't be trusted to deliver a stethoscope let alone a hospital."

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