Politics Computer
Angus Taylor

LiberalHouse of Representatives

Angus Taylor

Member for Hume, Liberal

About Angus Taylor

Angus Taylor is the Liberal Party member for the New South Wales seat of Hume in the House of Representatives. He is the leader of the Liberal Party and has been Leader of the Opposition since 2026. His Facebook and Instagram ads focus on the economy, tax and cost of living.

First elected
2013 federal election, as member for Hume
Born
30 September 1966, Cooma, New South Wales
Education
University of Sydney; New College, Oxford, as a Rhodes Scholar
Before parliament
Management consultant and agribusiness
Ministerial role
Minister for Law Enforcement and Cybersecurity, from 2017

Summarised by AI from Wikipedia, plus our own records. Sources last checked 11 November 2026.

How Angus Taylor voted

Recorded votes in the House of Representatives since 23 July 2025, from Hansard.

All votes in the House of Representatives
88votes cast
27%of 329 divisions held
0votes against their party line

  1. Motions: Private Health Insurance

    Voting yes supported the motion on private health insurance being agreed to. The motion was defeated, with 47 ayes and 91 noes.

    Voted yesDefeated 47 to 91

  2. Private Health Insurance (National Joint Replacement Register Levy) Amendment Bill 2026: report from federation chamber

    Voting yes supported making the amendment moved by the member for Lindsay to the Private Health Insurance (National Joint Replacement Register Levy) Amendment Bill 2026.

    Voted yesDefeated 44 to 89

  3. Online Safety Amendment (Strengthening Enforcement for the Social Media Minimum Age) Bill 2026: consideration of senate message

    Voted noPassed 95 to 37

  4. Regulations and Determinations: Carbon Credits (Carbon Farming Initiative-Improved Forest Management in Multiple-use Public Native Forests) Methodology Determination 2026: disallowance

    Voting yes supported disallowing the Carbon Credits (Carbon Farming Initiative-Improved Forest Management in Multiple-use Public Native Forests) Methodology Determination 2026.

    Voted yesDefeated 38 to 92

  5. Telecommunications Legislation Amendment (Universal Outdoor Mobile Obligation) Bill 2025: report from federation chamber

    Voting yes supported making the amendment moved by the honourable member for Lindsay to the Telecommunications Legislation Amendment (Universal Outdoor Mobile Obligation) Bill 2025.

    Voted yesDefeated 52 to 86

  6. Treasury Laws Amendment (Financial Reporting System Reform) Bill 2026: consideration of senate message

    Voting yes supported the Senate's amendments to the Treasury Laws Amendment (Financial Reporting System Reform) Bill 2026 being agreed to, which adds the Senate's changes to the bill.

    Voted noPassed 98 to 40

  7. Workplace Relations Legislation Amendment (Building Cooperative Workplaces No. 1) Bill 2026: consideration of senate message

    Voting yes supported agreeing to the Senate's amendments to the Workplace Relations Legislation Amendment (Building Cooperative Workplaces No. 1) Bill 2026, which makes changes to the bill as passed by the House.

    Voted noPassed 97 to 42

  8. Workplace Relations Legislation Amendment (Building Cooperative Workplaces No. 1) Bill 2026: consideration of senate message

    Voting yes supported considering the Senate's amendments to the Workplace Relations Legislation Amendment (Building Cooperative Workplaces No. 1) Bill 2026 immediately, rather than at a later time.

    Voted noPassed 93 to 44

  9. Aviation Consumer Protection Bill 2026: second reading

    Voting yes supported making the amendment moved by the Riverina member to the Aviation Consumer Protection Bill 2026 during its second reading.

    Voted yesDefeated 47 to 86

  10. Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026: consideration of senate message

    Voting yes supported agreeing to the Senate's amendments to the Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026, which means accepting the changes the Senate made to the bill.

    Voted noPassed 98 to 39

  11. Workplace Relations Legislation Amendment (Building Cooperative Workplaces No. 1) Bill 2026: second reading

    Voting yes supported the Workplace Relations Legislation Amendment (Building Cooperative Workplaces No. 1) Bill 2026 passing its second reading, which agrees with the bill's main idea.

    Voted noPassed 88 to 45

  12. Income Tax Rates Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026: third reading

    Voting yes supported the Income Tax Rates Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026 passing its third reading, which means passing the bill.

    Voted noPassed 94 to 48

A member can miss a division for many reasons: illness, leave, ministerial duties, being in the chair or a pair arrangement. "Against their party" means at least three quarters of the rest of their party voted the other way; votes where any party split (usually free or conscience votes) don't count. Votes on procedure aren't listed.

Spent on ads
$200–$299
Ads seen
1
Running now
1

See this page in Meta's Ad Library

Biggest ads

Ranked by what Meta says was spent on each design, across every copy of it.

What the ads are about

Topics read from the ads we've analysed so far, by number of ads.

  • Economy tax1 ad
  • Cost of living1 ad

Other Liberal members of the House of Representatives

Liberal spending

Photo: Wikimedia Commons. Party and seat checked against the Parliament House member list on 11 November 2026.