How they voted
Every recorded vote (a division) in the Victorian and federal parliaments, with how each member voted. 2,483 divisions so far, taken from Hansard, the parliaments' official record.
By chamber
| Chamber | Recorded votes | On policy | Since | Latest |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Victorian Legislative Assembly | 368 | 229 | 20 December 2022 | 23 September 2026 |
| Victorian Legislative Council | 725 | 647 | 7 February 2023 | 24 September 2026 |
| House of Representatives | 329 | 238 | 23 July 2025 | 29 October 2026 |
| Senate | 1061 | 373 | 23 July 2025 | 15 October 2026 |
Latest votes on policy
Votes on procedure (closing a debate, the order of business) are left out here; each chamber's page has them all.
Domestic Gas Reservation Bill 2026: consideration in detail
Voting yes supported making the amendment moved by the member for Mackellar to the Domestic Gas Reservation Bill 2026 during consideration in detail.
Defeated 8 to 101
Domestic Gas Reservation Bill 2026: consideration in detail
Voting yes supported making the amendment moved by the member for Curtin to the Domestic Gas Reservation Bill 2026 during consideration in detail.
Defeated 7 to 70
Domestic Gas Reservation Bill 2026: consideration in detail
Voting yes supported making the amendments moved by the member for Ryan to the Domestic Gas Reservation Bill 2026 during consideration in detail.
Defeated 7 to 69
Domestic Gas Reservation Bill 2026: second reading
Voting yes supported the amendment moved by the member for Ryan to the Domestic Gas Reservation Bill 2026 being agreed to at second reading, which would add to the bill's main idea.
Defeated 7 to 113
Domestic Gas Reservation Bill 2026: report from federation chamber
Voting yes supported making the amendment moved by the member for Kennedy to the amendment to the second reading of the Domestic Gas Reservation Bill 2026, which agrees with the bill's main idea.
Defeated 10 to 85
Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 4) Bill 2026: third reading
Voting yes supported the Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 4) Bill 2026 passing its third reading, which means passing the bill.
Passed 96 to 38
Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 4) Bill 2026: consideration in detail
Voting yes supported the Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 4) Bill 2026 being agreed to at consideration in detail, which agrees with the bill's text as it stands.
Passed 96 to 39
Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 4) Bill 2026: consideration in detail
Voting yes supported the amendment moved by the member for Kooyong to the Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 4) Bill 2026 being agreed to during consideration in detail.
Defeated 9 to 70
Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 4) Bill 2026: consideration in detail
Voting yes supported adding the amendment circulated by the member for Wentworth to the Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 4) Bill 2026, which was defeated.
Defeated 9 to 81
Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 4) Bill 2026: second reading
Voting yes supported the Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 4) Bill 2026 passing its second reading, which agrees with the bill's main idea.
Passed 96 to 37
Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 4) Bill 2026: second reading
Voting yes supported the amendment moved by the member for Curtin to the Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 4) Bill 2026 at its second reading, which would add the amendment to the bill.
Defeated 10 to 82
Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 4) Bill 2026: second reading
Voting yes supported the amendment moved by the member for Wentworth to the Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 4) Bill 2026 at its second reading, which agrees with the bill's main idea.
Defeated 9 to 84
How this works
A division is a formal vote where members are counted by name. Voices-only votes aren't recorded by name, so they aren't here. We read each sitting day's Hansard, list who voted yes and no, and match each name to the member. The one-line "what a yes vote meant" is written by an AI model from the question put and the bill's official summary only, and checked: it has to start with what yes supported, use no numbers or party names the record doesn't, and no loaded words. Where it fails those checks there's no summary, just the record.
Victorian votes come from the Parliament of Victoria's Hansard. Federal votes come from the Parliament of Australia's Hansard; Parliament House's website blocks automated readers, so we read the same Hansard through the OpenAustralia Foundation's public data, and link each vote to the official record.