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47th Parliament of Australia

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 24 min
For a general discussion of the Australian government's legislative branch, see Parliament of Australia.

47th Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia
46th ←
→ 48th
Parliament House (2023)
Parliament House (2023)
Parliament House (2023)
26 July 2022 – present
Members76 senators
151 representatives
Senate LeaderPenny Wong, Labor
(from 23 May 2022)
Senate PresidentSue Lines, Labor
(from 26 July 2022)
House LeaderTony Burke, Labor
(from 1 June 2022)
House SpeakerMilton Dick, Labor
(from 26 July 2022)
Sessions
1st: 26 July 2022 – present
House Composition (current)

Government (78)

  •   Labor (78)


Opposition (55)
Coalition


Crossbench (18)

Senate Composition (current)
Composition of the Senate
Composition of the Senate

Government (25)
  Labor (25)

Opposition (30)
Coalition
  Liberal (24)[d]
  National (6)[e]

Crossbench (21)
  Greens (11)
  One Nation (2)
  Lambie Network (1)
  United Australia (1)
  Independent (6)[f]

flag Australia portal

The 47th Parliament of Australia is the current meeting of the legislative body of the Commonwealth of Australia, composed of the Australian Senate and the Australian House of Representatives. The May 2022 federal election gave the Australian Labor Party control of the House, with 77 seats, enough for a two-seat majority government. Labor gained an additional seat at the Aston by-election in April 2023, thereby increasing its majority to three seats for the remainder of the term.[1] Following the election, Labor leader Anthony Albanese became the 31st Prime Minister of Australia, and was sworn in by the Governor-General David Hurley on 23 May 2022.[2] The 47th Parliament opened in Canberra on 26 July 2022.[3]

Major events and legislation

[edit]
Further information: 2022 in Australia, 2023 in Australia, and 2024 in Australia
  • The Climate Change Act 2022 passed the parliament on 8 September 2022, having been approved by the House by 86 votes to 50 and the Senate by 37 votes to 30. The legislation codifies a 43 per cent emissions reduction target by 2030 (on 2005 levels), requires the Climate Change Authority to provide advice on Australia's progress against those targets, mandates that the Minister for Climate Change reports annually to Parliament on Australia's progress, and forces federal government agencies to adhere to the legislative requirements of the Act.[4][5][6]
  • The Social Security Amendment Act 2022 passed the parliament on 28 September 2022, having passed the House by 86 votes to 56 and the Senate by 33 votes to 26.[7][8] The legislation repealed the mandatory Cashless Welfare Card, erloriginally introduced as a trial in 2016 for 12,500 people across four trial sites, which quarantined around 80% of a person's income so it could not be spent on alcohol or gambling or withdrawn in cash. As a result of the legislative change, participants could opt out of the scheme, though around 4,300 people in the Northern Territory and Cape York remained on the card prior to the introduction of a compulsory income-management scheme in 2023.[9]
  • The Anti-Discrimination and Human Rights Legislation Amendment (Respect at Work) Act 2022 passed the parliament on 28 November 2022. The legislation implemented seven of the recommendations of the Kate Jenkins-authored Respect@Work report into sexual harassment. Among other reforms, the laws impose a positive onus on employers to take steps to demonstrate that they're proactively attempting to eliminate sex discrimination "as far as possible". In addition, victimising conduct can be the basis of a civil, not just criminal, complaint, and public sector agencies are newly required to report to the Workplace Gender Equality Agency as occurs with private sector agencies.[10]
  • The National Anti-Corruption Commission Act 2022 passed the parliament on 30 November 2022. The legislation established the National Anti-Corruption Commission, an independent federal agency equipped with the power to investigate Commonwealth ministers, public servants, statutory office holders, government agencies, parliamentarians and parliamentary staff for corrupt or improper behaviour.[11][12]
  • The Fair Work Legislation Amendment Act 2022 passed the parliament on 2 December 2022.[13] The legislation passed the House of Representatives by 80 votes to 56[14] and passed the Senate by 35 votes to 31.[15] The workplace relations reforms introduce multi-employer bargaining, allow the Fair Work Commission to authorise workers with sufficient common interests to bargain together and abolish the Australian Building and Construction Commission and Registered Organisations Commission.[16][17] The legislation passed with the support of the Greens and Senator David Pocock, who each won government support for an enforceable right to request unpaid parental leave and measures to prevent a loophole in the better-off-overall test in the legislation, as well as the creation of a statutory advisory committee of experts to provide independent advice concerning "economic inclusion" of lower-income people, welfare recipients and cost-of-living relief.[18]
  • The Restoring Territory Rights Act 2022 passed the parliament on 1 December 2022. The legislation, which abolished the federal ban on the Northern Territory and Australian Capital Territory legislatures passing laws to permit euthanasia schemes (originally passed in 1997) was subject to a conscience vote for most parties. It was approved by 99 votes to 37 in the House of Representatives and by 41 votes to 25 in the Senate.[19][20][21]
  • The Safeguard Mechanism (Crediting) Amendment Act 2023 passed the parliament on 30 March 2023. The legislation passed with the support of the Labor government, the Greens, Jacqui Lambie Network and independent crossbenchers in both chambers, following intense negotiations between the parties. In effect, 215 of the country's major polluting facilities are required to cut emissions intensity by 5% a year, through absolute cuts or by buying carbon offsets. While individual companies can buy an unlimited number of offsets, total absolute emissions under the scheme cannot increase and are required to come down over time.[22] The legislation passed the Senate by 32 votes to 26 and the House by 89 votes to 50, with the Liberal/National Coalition, One Nation and United Australia parties opposed to the reforms.[23][24]
  • The Constitution Alteration (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice) 2023 proposed alteration to the Constitution of Australia passed the parliament on 19 June 2023. It passed by 121 votes to 25 in the House of Representatives and by 52 votes to 19 in the Senate. It enabled a referendum to occur in the latter months of 2023, to establish an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice, which would have an advisory power to consult with the parliament and Executive Government on matters and legislation affecting Indigenous Australians.[25][26]
  • The Housing Australia Future Fund Bill 2023 passed the parliament on 14 September 2023. The legislation established the Housing Australia Future Fund, a $10 billion sovereign wealth fund-type scheme to enable the construction of 30,000 social and affordable homes over five years. A guaranteed $500 million is to be spent per year from the fund, while a minimum of 1,200 homes are to be built in each state and territory across the period.[27] The legislation's passage was achieved after the government won the support of the Greens, who negotiated an extra $1 billion for public and community housing from the government, though failed to win support for a national freeze or caps on rents.[28] Several months prior to the legislation's passage, the government made a $2 billion separate one-off announcement for social housing through a "social housing accelerator" scheme.[29]
  • In January 2024, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced the government had approved changes to the Stage 3 income tax cuts, originally passed by the Morrison government during the 46th Parliament and set to come into effect on 1 July 2024. Under the new scheme, the flattening of the tax rate for all income between $45,000 and $200,000 to 30% will be overturned through the restoration of the 37% tax rate, income earners above $150,000 will have their tax cuts progressively reduced to as much as half of the original cut, whilst earners up to $150,000 will have a larger cut than proposed under the previous government.[30][31] To this effect, the Treasury Laws Amendment (Cost of Living Tax Cuts) Bill 2024 was approved by the parliament on 27 February 2024.[32]
  • On the final sitting day before the 2024 winter parliamentary break, the Albanese Government experienced its first legislative defeat in the 47th Parliament when a proposed Defence Amendment Bill was voted down in the Senate. The bill aimed to establish a parliamentary committee with broad investigative powers into Defence spending, but was rejected due to opposition from both government and coalition members, who resisted including cross-bench representation. Greens Senator David Shoebridge criticized the persistent issues with Defence procurement, citing significant failures and cost overruns in submarine, frigate, and offshore patrol vessel projects. The bill's defeat left Defence's extensive budget and procurement practices with minimal oversight, highlighting ongoing concerns about accountability and management within the department.[33]
  • In August 2024, the parliament passed the National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment Act 2024, which made significant changes to the National Disability Insurance Scheme, altering the way participants receive plan budgets and giving more powers to the head of the agency in charge of the scheme to prevent top-up payments on a participant’s budget. The reforms curb the growth rate of funding for the scheme, resulting in $14.4 billion in savings over four years, and were achieved after receiving the support of the state and territory governments, who co-govern the scheme in conjunction with the federal government.[34][35] These changes attracted criticism from disability rights advocates and Greens spokesperson Jordon Steele-John, who accused Labor of "ripp[ing] the heart out of the NDIS by removing our right to choice and control".[36]
  • Also in August 2024, the parliament passed the Fair Work (Registered Organisations) Amendment (Administration) Act 2024, which placed the construction divisions of the Construction, Forestry and Maritime Employees Union (CFMEU) into administration. Under the legislation, the CFMEU's construction division will be placed into administration for a minimum of three years, after reports of the division being infiltrated by organised criminal enterprises.[37] The legislation was supported by Labor, the Coalition and some crossbenchers, and was opposed by the Greens. It passed the Senate by 47 votes to 10 and passed the House without a division called for on the third reading.[38]
  • Regulatory changes to visa fees for international university students were adopted on 1 July 2024, via the Migration Amendment (Visa Application Charges) Regulations 2024. The non-refundable fee for a student visa increased from $710 AUD to $1600 AUD, making Australia's visa fees among the highest in the developed world.[39] The changes were subject to a disallowance motion in the Senate on 14 August, which was defeated 26 votes to 12.[40] Accompanying changes to temporary graduate work visa (subclass 485) applicants reduced the maximum age for applicants from 50 to 35 years of age and reduced the post-study right to stay and find work for nationals of most countries except Hong Kong and British National Overseas passport holders, attracting criticism for unequal treatment and the potential of a disincentive being created for specialist masters and PhD candidates to study and work in Australia.[41]
  • On 7 November 2024, Albanese announced rules to ban children under 16 from accessing social media. Under the legislation, "age-restricted social media platforms" include TikTok, Facebook, Snapchat, Instagram, X and Reddit. Under 16's would be able to view YouTube in a logged-out state. The legislation, introduced two weeks after Albanese's announcement, places the onus on the platforms to create systems and processes to ensure under-16's are not creating accounts, and adopts a "reasonable steps" test for this purpose, though does not specify exactly how the platforms must comply with the obligation. Platforms would face fines of up to $50 million where there were "systematic" issues of multiple users being able to circumvent the age verification protocols.[42] The Online Safety Amendment (Social Media Minimum Age) Bill 2024 is currently before the House of Representatives.
  • Further housing-related bills were before the parliament throughout 2024, namely the government's "Help to Buy" and "Build to Rent" bills. The bills allow up to 40,000 first home buyers to co-purchase homes with the government and offer a tax incentive for apartment complexes designed for renters. The legislation was opposed by the Coalition, and so for much of the year Labor and the Greens negotiated the bill's passage. The Greens initially refused to offer support the bills unless they were accompanied by the winding down of negative gearing on properties, rent caps and additional guaranteed funding for social housing, though in November 2024 the party announced they would back the bills unaltered, with party spokesperson Max Chandler-Mather saying "at the end of the day, if the government doesn't care about [renters] then it's up to them, but you can't accuse us of not trying".[43]

Parliamentary conduct

[edit]

Since July 2022, there have been 118 instances of MPs being ejected from the House of Representatives during Question Time, with 93% of these ejections involving male MPs. Notable frequent offenders include Coalition spokesperson Michael Sukkar and Liberal backbencher Tony Pasin. The Albanese government, despite its commitment to improving parliamentary conduct, has delayed the establishment of an Independent Parliamentary Standards Commission (IPSC) to address such issues until at least October 2024, as stated by Public Service Minister Katy Gallagher.[44][45]

Leadership

[edit]

Senate

[edit]
Senate President
Sue Lines (ALP)
Senate President election[46]
Candidate State Votes %
Sue Lines Western Australia 54 81.82
Dorinda Cox Western Australia 12 18.18
66 100

Presiding officer

[edit]

Government leadership

[edit]

Opposition leadership

[edit]

House of Representatives

[edit]
House Speaker
Milton Dick (ALP)
House of Representatives Speaker election[47]
Candidate Seat Votes %
Milton Dick Oxley (Qld) 92 62.16
Andrew Wallace Fisher (Qld) 56 37.84
148 100

Presiding officer

[edit]

Government leadership

[edit]

Opposition leadership

[edit]

Party summary

[edit]

House of Representatives

[edit]
House membership (as of 14 November 2023)
     4 Australian Greens
     Katter's Australian Party 1      

     78 Australian Labor Party
     National Party of Australia 9      

     Liberal National Party 21      

     Liberal Party of Australia 25      

     12 Independent
     1 Centre Alliance
Affiliation Party
(shading shows control)
 Total Vacant
GRN ALP IND CA LPA NPA KAP UAP
End of previous Parliament 1 68 4 1 60 15 1 1 151 0
Begin (26 July 2022) 4 77 10 1 42 16 1 — 151 0
23 December 2022[g] 11 15
17 February 2023[h] 41 150 1
1 April 2023[h] 78 151 0
18 May 2023[i] 40 150 1
15 July 2023[i] 41 151 0
14 November 2023[j] 12 40 151 0
4 December 2023[k] 77 150 1
28 February 2024[l] 39 149 2
2 March 2024[k] 78 150 1
13 April 2024[l] 40 151 0
Latest voting share % 2.65 51.66 7.95 0.66 36.42 0.66 —

Senate

[edit]
Senate membership (as of 17 June 2023)
     11 Australian Greens
     Pauline Hanson's One Nation 2      

     26 Australian Labor Party
     United Australia Party 1      

     Country Liberal Party 1      


     Liberal/National joint ticket 10      

     Liberal Party of Australia 15      
     3 Independent
     2 Jacqui Lambie Network
Affiliation Party
(shading shows control)
 Total Vacant
GRN ALP IND CA REX JLN LPA NPA LDP ON UAP
End of previous Parliament 9 26 — 1 1 1 31 4 1 2 — 76 0
Begin (26 July 2022) 12 26 1 — 2 26 6 — 2 1 76 0
16 January 2023[m] 25 75 1
6 February 2023[n] 11 2
31 May 2023[m] 26 76 0
17 June 2023[o] 3 25
30 September 2023[p] 24 75 1
30 November 2023[p] 25 76 0
26 January 2024[q] 25 75 1
1 February 2024[q] 26 76 0
29 February 2024[r] 25 75 1
28 March 2024[s] 4 1
19 April 2024[t] 10 74 2
1 May 2024[t] 11 75 1
29 May 2024[r] 26 76 0
4 July 2024[u] 25 5
25 August 2024[v] 6 24
Latest voting share % 14.47 32.89 7.89 — 1.32 39.47 — 2.63 1.32


Demographics

[edit]

The 47th Parliament of Australia has a historically high representation of women; women make up 38% of the House of Representatives and 57% of the Senate, the highest on record for both chambers.[48] In terms of representation, Indigenous members will account for 9.6 per cent of the 76 Senate seats, and 1.9 per cent of 151 House of Representatives seats.[49]

Despite these advancements, Parliament does not fully mirror the Australian population. Women, who hold a slight majority in the general population, are still underrepresented in Parliament. The average age of MPs is higher than the national median of 38. Representation of culturally diverse backgrounds is also limited, with only 6.6% of MPs having non-European ancestry compared to 23% of the general population, and 4.4% of MPs having Asian heritage versus 18% of Australians. Indigenous representation has increased, with eight Indigenous senators and three Indigenous MPs, totaling 4.8% of the Parliament, which is higher than the Indigenous population percentage of 3.3%. Despite these advances, Australia's parliamentary representation continues to lag behind countries such as Canada and New Zealand in terms of gender and cultural diversity.[50][51][52]

The Liberal Party's representation of women has declined, with only 9 seats compared to 13 in the previous parliament. In contrast, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's cabinet is the most diverse in Australian history, featuring 10 women out of 23 cabinet ministers, with several holding prominent positions such as Penny Wong in foreign affairs and Linda Burney as the first female Indigenous cabinet minister.[53][54][55]

Senate

[edit]

The Senate included 32 men and 44 women, the most women to date.[56]

House of Representatives

[edit]

There are 58 women in the House, the largest number in history,[57] with 19 of these being first-term Members of Parliament (MPs).[58] Three current members are LGBTQ+ — Stephen Bates,[59] Angie Bell[60] and Julian Hill.[61] Four members; Mark Dreyfus, Josh Burns,[62] Mike Freelander and Julian Leeser identified as Jewish. Labor members — Ed Husic and Anne Aly — became the first two Muslim federal ministers.[63]

Membership

[edit]
For new members, see List of new members of the 47th Parliament of Australia.

Senate

[edit]
Further information: Members of the Australian Senate, 2022–2025

40 of the 76 seats in the upper house were contested in the election in May 2022. The class of senators elected in 2022 are denoted with an asterisk (*).

House of Representatives

[edit]
Further information: Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 2022–2025

All 151 seats in the lower house were contested in the election in May 2022.

Changes in membership

[edit]

Senate

[edit]

This table lists senators who have resigned, died, been elected or appointed, or otherwise changed their party affiliation during the 47th Parliament.

Seat Before Change After
Member Party Type Date Date Member Party
New South Wales Jim Molan Liberal Death 16 January 2023 31 May 2023 Maria Kovacic Liberal
Victoria Lidia Thorpe Greens Resignation from party 6 February 2023 Lidia Thorpe Independent
Victoria David Van Liberal Expulsion from party room 15 June 2023 David Van Independent
New South Wales Marise Payne Liberal Resignation 30 September 2023 30 November 2023 Dave Sharma Liberal
Western Australia Pat Dodson Labor Resignation 26 January 2024 1 February 2024 Varun Ghosh Labor
Victoria Linda White Labor Death 29 February 2024 29 May 2024 Lisa Darmanin Labor
Tasmania Tammy Tyrrell Lambie Resignation from party 28 March 2024 Tammy Tyrrell Independent
Victoria Janet Rice Greens Resignation 19 April 2024 1 May 2024 Steph Hodgins-May Greens
Western Australia Fatima Payman Labor Resignation from party 4 July 2024 Fatima Payman Independent
Queensland Gerard Rennick LNP Resignation from party 25 August 2024 Gerard Rennick Independent


House of Representatives

[edit]

This table lists members of the House who have resigned, died, been elected or appointed, or otherwise changed their party affiliation during the 47th Parliament.

Seat Before Change After
Member Party Type Date Date Member Party
Calare Andrew Gee National Resignation from party 23 December 2022 Andrew Gee Independent
Aston Alan Tudge Liberal Resignation 17 February 2023 1 April 2023 Mary Doyle Labor
Fadden Stuart Robert Liberal National Resignation 18 May 2023 15 July 2023 Cameron Caldwell Liberal National
Monash Russell Broadbent Liberal Resignation from party 14 November 2023 Russell Broadbent Independent
Dunkley Peta Murphy Labor Death 4 December 2023 2 March 2024 Jodie Belyea Labor
Cook Scott Morrison Liberal Resignation 28 February 2024 13 April 2024 Simon Kennedy Liberal


See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Including 15 Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP) MPs who sit in the Liberals party room
  2. ^ Including 6 Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP) MPs who sit in the Nationals party room
  3. ^
  4. ^ Including two Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP) senators who sit in the Liberals party room.
  5. ^ Including two Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP) senators and one Country Liberal Party senator who sit in the Nationals party room.
  6. ^ David Pocock, Gerard Rennick, Tammy Tyrrell, Lidia Thorpe, Fatima Payman and David Van
  7. ^ Andrew Gee, MP for Calare, resigned from the National Party on 23 December 2022 and began sitting as an independent.
  8. ^ a b Alan Tudge, Liberal MP for Aston, resigned on 17 February 2023. The resulting by-election was won by Labor candidate Mary Doyle on 1 April 2023.
  9. ^ a b Stuart Robert, Liberal National MP for Fadden, resigned on 18 May 2023. The resulting by-election was won by Liberal National candidate Cameron Caldwell on 15 July 2023.
  10. ^ Russell Broadbent, MP for Monash, resigned from the Liberal Party on 14 November 2023 and moved to the crossbench to sit as an independent.
  11. ^ a b Peta Murphy, Labor MP for Dunkley, died in office on 4 December 2023. The resulting by-election was won by Labor candidate Jodie Belyea on 2 March 2024.
  12. ^ a b Scott Morrison, Liberal MP for Cook, resigned on 28 February 2024. The resulting by-election was won by Liberal candidate Simon Kennedy on 13 April 2024.
  13. ^ a b Jim Molan, Liberal senator for Victoria, died in office on 16 January 2023. His successor, Maria Kovacic, was appointed as his replacement on 31 May 2023.
  14. ^ Lidia Thorpe, senator for Victoria, resigned from the Greens on 6 February 2023 to sit as an independent.
  15. ^ David Van, senator for Victoria, resigned from the Liberal Party on 17 June 2023 to sit as an independent.
  16. ^ a b Marise Payne, Liberal senator for New South Wales, resigned on 30 September 2023. Her successor, Dave Sharma, was appointed as her replacement on 30 November 2023.
  17. ^ a b Pat Dodson, Labor senator for Western Australia, resigned on 26 January 2024. His successor, Varun Ghosh, was appointed as his replacement on 1 February 2024.
  18. ^ a b Linda White, Labor senator for Victoria, died in office on 29 February 2024. Her successor, Lisa Darmanin, was appointed as her replacement on 29 May 2024.
  19. ^ Tammy Tyrrell, senator for Tasmania, resigned from the Jacqui Lambie Network on 28 March 2024 to sit as an independent.
  20. ^ a b Janet Rice, Greens senator for Victoria, resigned on 19 April 2024. Her successor, Steph Hodgins-May, was appointed as her replacement on 1 May 2024.
  21. ^ Fatima Payman, senator for Western Australia, resigned from Labor on 4 July 2024 to sit as an independent.
  22. ^ Gerard Rennick, senator for Queensland, resigned from the Liberal Party on 25 August 2024 to sit as an independent.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Jake Evans (31 May 2022). "ABC projects Labor will score a 77th seat and evade deals with independents to find a speaker". Australian Broadcasting Corporation.
  2. ^ Brett Worthington (23 May 2022). "Anthony Albanese and four senior frontbenchers sworn in ahead of Quad trip". ABC News.
  3. ^ Andrew Brown (26 July 2022). "MPs sworn in as 47th parliament opened". The Canberra Times.
  4. ^ Asha Barbaschow (9 September 2022). "Your 4-Minute Briefing on the Australian Government's Climate Change Bill". Gizmodo AU.
  5. ^ Adam Morton (8 September 2022). "Australian parliament passes first climate change legislation in a decade". Guardian Australia.
  6. ^ Emily Bennett & Daniel Jeffrey (8 September 2022). "Federal government's historic climate change bill passes parliament to legislate emissions reduction target". 9 News.
  7. ^ "Hansard - Social Security (Administration) Amendment (Repeal of Cashless Debit Card and Other Measures) Bill 2022 - Third Reading - Division". aph.gov.au. 3 August 2022.
  8. ^ "SENATE - Hansard". Record of Proceedings (Hansard). Australia: Australian Senate. 27 September 2022. p. 124-125.
  9. ^ Tom Lowrey (28 September 2022). "Cashless debit card to be abolished, but a new income-management system will take its place for some". ABC News.
  10. ^ Georgia Hitch (28 November 2022). "Laws to implement Respect@Work recommendations have passed parliament. What are they?". ABC News.
  11. ^ "PARLIAMENT PASSES NATIONAL ANTI-CORRUPTION COMMISSION BILLS". pm.gov.au. 30 November 2022.
  12. ^ "National Anti-Corruption Commission clears final hurdle, passes House of Representatives". ABC News. 30 November 2022.
  13. ^ Paul Karp & Amy Remeikis. "Labor's industrial relations bill passes despite late Coalition filibuster". The Guardian.
  14. ^ "Hansard BILLS - Fair Work Legislation Amendment (Secure Jobs, Better Pay) Bill 2022 - Third Reading". aph.gov.au. 10 November 2022.
  15. ^ "Hansard BILLS - Fair Work Legislation Amendment (Secure Jobs, Better Pay) Bill 2022 - Third Reading". aph.gov.au. 1 December 2022.
  16. ^ "Fair Work Legislation Amendment (Secure Jobs, Better Pay) Bill 2022". aph.gov.au.
  17. ^ Paul Karp (23 November 2022). "What is the sticking point in Labor's industrial relations bill and how would it work?". The Guardian.
  18. ^ Paul Karp (27 November 2022). "David Pocock to give crucial support to IR bill after deal on jobseeker and welfare". The Guardian.
  19. ^ "Restoring Territory Rights Bill 2022 – Third Reading". Parliament of Australia. Australia: House of Representatives. 3 August 2022.
  20. ^ "Restoring Territory Rights Bill 2022 – Second Reading". Parliament of Australia. Australia: Senate. 24 November 2022.
  21. ^ Markus Mannheim (1 December 2022). "Federal parliament overturns 25-year-old ban on euthanasia laws in ACT and Northern Territory". ABC News.
  22. ^ Adam Morton (30 March 2023). "Australia passes most significant climate law in a decade amid concern over fossil fuel exports". The Guardian.
  23. ^ "Senate Division No 309 (Safeguard Mechanism Amendment Bill 2023)". aph.gov.au. 30 March 2023.
  24. ^ "House Division No 133 (Safeguard Mechanism Amendment Bill 2023)". aph.gov.au. 30 March 2023.
  25. ^ "Constitution Alteration (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice) 2023". aph.gov.au.
  26. ^ Brett Worthington & Kamin Gock (19 June 2023). "Senate passes referendum plan, cementing Voice to Parliament vote before end of the year". ABC News.
  27. ^ Stephanie Borys. "Government's $10bn Housing Australia Future Fund passes parliament". ABC News.
  28. ^ Paul Karp (11 September 2023). "Greens agree to support Labor's $10bn housing fund, breaking months-long impasse". The Guardian.
  29. ^ Tom Lowrey (17 June 2023). "Federal government to spend $2 billion on social housing around Australia". ABC News.
  30. ^ Stuart Marsh (25 January 2024). "'A tax cut for every Australian taxpayer': Anthony Albanese unveils stage 3 tax cut changes". 9 News.
  31. ^ Josh Nicholas (25 January 2024). "Stage-three tax cuts: how the Albanese government's changes will affect you". The Guardian.
  32. ^ "Treasury Laws Amendment (Cost of Living Tax Cuts) Bill 2024". aph.gov.au.
  33. ^ Patrick, Rex (7 July 2024). "No House? Two-party Senate squeeze on cross-bench locks in Defence spending debacle". Michael West. Retrieved 6 August 2024.
  34. ^ Sarah Basford Canales (21 August 2024). "Albanese government strikes crucial deal with states to pass contentious NDIS reforms". The Guardian.
  35. ^ Claudia Long and Maani Truu (21 August 2024). "States and territories to back major NDIS reforms as Senate vote looms". ABC News.
  36. ^ Sarah Basford Canales (22 August 2024). "Labor accused of 'ripping the heart' out of NDIS as funding changes come into law". The Guardian.
  37. ^ Rania Yallop (20 August 2024). "Our House podcast transcript Legislation passes forcing CFMEU into administration". SBS News.
  38. ^ "Division number 1094 Fair Work (Registered Organisations) Amendment (Administration) Bill 2024". aph.gov.au. 19 August 2024.
  39. ^ Sam Hoang and Peter Hurley (1 July 2024). "As student visa fees jump to $1,600, Australia is refusing more applications than ever". The Conversation.
  40. ^ "Disallowance of the Migration Amendment (Visa Application Charges) Regulations 2024". aph.gov.au.
  41. ^ Natasha Kaul (9 May 2024). "'A clear mistake': Concern as Australia imposes under-35 age limit on graduate visa". SBS News.
  42. ^ Josh Butler (21 November 2024). "Labor has unveiled its proposed social media ban for under-16s. Here's what we know – and what we don't". The Guardian.
  43. ^ Tom Crowley (25 November 2024). "Greens to vote for Labor's Help to Buy and Build to Rent bills, ending long stalemate". ABC News.
  44. ^ Cleal, Olivia (3 January 2024). "Male MPs kicked out 109 times during Question Time". Women's Agenda. Retrieved 6 August 2024.
  45. ^ Sakkal, Olivia Ireland, Paul (3 January 2024). "Rowdy House: Most-ejected MPs in parliament make no apology". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 6 August 2024.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  46. ^ "Senate – Official Hansard – Tuesday, 26 July 2022: Forty-Seventh Parliament First Session—First Period". parlinfo.aph.gov.au. Australian Senate. 26 July 2022.
  47. ^ "2022 – The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia – House of Representatives Votes and Proceedings – No. 1 Tuesday, 26 July 2022". parlinfo.aph.gov.au. Australian House of Representatives. 26 July 2022.
  48. ^ "A diverse cabinet that better reflects our nation". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
  49. ^ Zaunmayr, Tom (22 May 2022). "FULL LIST: Record number of Indigenous MPs voted in to serve the Australian people". National Indigenous Times. Retrieved 12 June 2022.
  50. ^ Remeikis, Amy (24 July 2022). "The 47th parliament is the most diverse ever – but still doesn't reflect Australia". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 6 August 2024.
  51. ^ "After a 'watershed year', Australia is on track for its highest number of women in parliament". SBS News. Retrieved 6 August 2024.
  52. ^ Redman, Chris (5 March 2024). "Women still underrepresented in Australian parliaments". The Australia Institute. Retrieved 6 August 2024.
  53. ^ Remeikis, Amy (24 July 2022). "The 47th parliament is the most diverse ever – but still doesn't reflect Australia". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 6 August 2024.
  54. ^ Curtis, Lisa Visentin, Katina (31 May 2022). "Record number of women in the 47th parliament, as female voters shun Liberals". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 6 August 2024.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  55. ^ "Australia has more women in cabinet than ever before: what difference will diversity make?". UNSW Sites. Retrieved 6 August 2024.
  56. ^ Remeikis, Amy (24 July 2022). "The 47th parliament is the most diverse ever – but still doesn't reflect Australia". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 6 August 2024.
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Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 | Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/47th_Parliament_of_Australia
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