Politics Computer
Natalie Suleyman

LaborVictorian Legislative Assembly

Natalie Suleyman

Member for St Albans, Labor

Minister for Trade, Tourism and Investment. Minister for Small and Family Business. Minister for Veterans.

About Natalie Suleyman

Natalie Suleyman is the Australian Labor Party member for St Albans in the Victorian Legislative Assembly. She holds the ministerial roles of Minister for Trade, Tourism and Investment, Minister for Small and Family Business, and Minister for Veterans. Her Facebook and Instagram ads focus on health.

Born
6 June 1974 as Nazlı Süleyman
Previous roles
Councillor at Brimbank City Council; three terms as Mayor of Brimbank City Council
Previous seat
Member for St Albans, first elected in 2014
Parliament entry date
11 February 2015
Other roles
Former Deputy Speaker of the Legislative Assembly; former Chair of the Legal and Social Issues Committee
Region
Western Metropolitan

Summarised by AI from Natalie Suleyman, Parliament of Victoria and Wikipedia, plus our own records. Sources last checked 11 November 2026.

What Natalie Suleyman is promising

Quoted from their own Facebook and Instagram ads, most repeated first.

  1. Dental care

    That’s Labor’s plan for free dental clinics.

    See the adIn 2 ads from Natalie Suleyman

  2. School upgrades

    We will deliver millions in upgrades to schools.

    See the adFrom Natalie Suleyman

  3. Free dental care

    Labor's making dental care free.

    See the adFrom Natalie Suleyman

  4. Police recruitment

    We're recruiting more police and PSOs.

    See the adFrom Natalie Suleyman

  5. Road resurfacing

    $1.8 million to resurface Main Road East in St Albans Only with Natalie Suleyman and Labor.

    See the adFrom Natalie Suleyman

  6. Rail infrastructure

    Natalie Suleyman and Labor will invest $5.5 million to upgrade Keilor Plains Station.

    See the adFrom Natalie Suleyman

How Natalie Suleyman voted

Recorded votes in the Victorian Legislative Assembly since 20 December 2022, from Hansard.

All votes in the Victorian Legislative Assembly
336votes cast
91%of 368 divisions held
0votes against their party line

  1. Control of Weapons Amendment (Police Search Powers) Bill 2026: introduction and first reading

    Voting yes supported introducing the Control of Weapons Amendment (Police Search Powers) Bill 2026, which would amend the Control of Weapons Act 1990 to give police greater powers to search persons for weapons. The motion was defeated, so the bill was not introduced.

    Voted noDefeated 29 to 51

  2. Community leaders

    Voting yes supported keeping the original wording of the motion titled Community leaders, which rejects the proposed amendment to omit that word.

    Voted yesPassed 52 to 27

  3. Automated External Defibrillators (Public Access) Bill 2026: introduction

    Voting yes supported the Automated External Defibrillators (Public Access) Bill 2026 being introduced to Parliament, which only starts its formal progress and does not agree to its contents.

    Voted noDefeated 31 to 48

  4. Education and Training Reform Amendment (Apprenticeships, Traineeships, Schools and Other Matters) Bill 2026: second reading

    Voting yes supported the Education and Training Reform Amendment (Apprenticeships, Traineeships, Schools and Other Matters) Bill 2026 being read a second and third time, which agrees with its main idea and passes it.

    Voted yesPassed 52 to 27

  5. Local Government Legislation Amendment (Stronger Communities) Bill 2026: second reading

    Voting yes supported the Local Government Legislation Amendment (Stronger Communities) Bill 2026 being read a second time, agreeing to government amendments 1 to 3, and passing its third reading.

    Voted yesPassed 50 to 29

  6. Associations Incorporation Reform Amendment Bill 2026: third reading

    Voting yes supported the Associations Incorporation Reform Amendment Bill 2026 passing its third reading, which means passing the bill.

    Voted yesPassed 50 to 0

  7. Associations Incorporation Reform Amendment Bill 2026: second reading

    Voting yes supported the Associations Incorporation Reform Amendment Bill 2026 passing its second reading, which agrees with the bill's main idea.

    Voted yesPassed 50 to 29

  8. Crimes Amendment (Recruitment of Children for Criminal Activity) Bill 2026: council’s amendments

    Voting yes supported the Crimes Amendment (Recruitment of Children for Criminal Activity) Bill 2026 having the Council's amendments agreed to, which adds those amendments to the bill.

    Voted yesPassed 72 to 2

  9. Energy and Resources Legislation Amendment (VEET Strategic Review and Other Matters) Bill 2026: second reading

    Voting yes supported keeping the original wording of the second reading motion for the Energy and Resources Legislation Amendment (VEET Strategic Review and Other Matters) Bill 2026, which rejects the proposed amendment.

    Voted yesPassed 52 to 26

  10. Crimes Amendment (Recruitment of Children for Criminal Activity) Bill 2026: second reading

    Voting yes supported the Crimes Amendment (Recruitment of Children for Criminal Activity) Bill 2026 being read a second and third time, which agrees with the bill's main idea and passes it.

    Voted yesPassed 76 to 2

  11. Workplace Protection Orders Bill 2026: second reading

    Voting yes supported the Workplace Protection Orders Bill 2026 being read a second time, which agrees with the bill's main idea.

    Voted yesPassed 76 to 2

  12. Outdoor Recreation Victoria Bill 2026: council’s amendments

    Voting yes supported the Assembly agreeing to the Legislative Council's amendments to the Outdoor Recreation Victoria Bill 2026, which are listed by number in the question. The bill's official summary is not provided, so the content of the amendments is not described.

    Voted yesPassed 74 to 4

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–$1.7K
Ads seen
15
Running now
15

Paid for by Victorian Labor, according to the ads' disclaimers.

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.

  • Infrastructure transport4 ads
  • Health3 ads
  • Education1 ad
  • Crime safety1 ad

Other Labor members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly

Labor spending

Photo: Wikimedia Commons. Party and seat checked against the Parliament of Victoria member list on 11 November 2026. Official profile