Parliament of Australia
Procedure votes: House of Representatives
91 procedural votes, newest first.
- All policy votes
- Procedure 91
- Economy and tax 90
- Health 45
- Integrity and democracy 19
- Climate and environment 19
- Other 17
- Defence and foreign affairs 13
- Transport and infrastructure 7
- Crime and safety 7
- Immigration 6
- Education 6
- Energy 5
- First Peoples 2
- Housing 1
- Gender and identity 1
Business: Rearrangement
Voting yes supported the motion to rearrange the order of business in the House, which changes the sequence of items on the parliamentary agenda.
Passed 84 to 44
Business: Suspension of Standing and Sessional Orders
Voting yes supported suspending standing and sessional orders so the House could set aside its usual procedural rules for the business in question.
Passed 89 to 48
Business: Suspension of Standing and Sessional Orders
Voting yes supported closing debate on the suspension of standing and sessional orders, bringing the question to an immediate vote.
Passed 89 to 48
Motions: Prime Minister
Voting yes supported the motion by the Leader of the House to bring on notice No. 1 under government business, which sets the order of business for the House.
Passed 87 to 44
Business: Rearrangement
Voting yes supported adjourning the debate on the business of the House, which postpones further discussion of the order of business to a later time.
Passed 88 to 50
Military Rehabilitation and Compensation Amendment (Veterans' Healthcare Without Caps) Bill 2026: first reading
Voting yes supported the Military Rehabilitation and Compensation Amendment (Veterans' Healthcare Without Caps) Bill 2026 having its second reading made an order of the day for the next sitting.
Passed 85 to 40
Business: Rearrangement
Voting yes supported the motion moved by the member for Fadden to rearrange the order of business in the House, which was defeated.
Defeated 42 to 87
Business: Suspension of Standing and Sessional Orders
Voting yes supported suspending the standing and sessional orders so the House could depart from its usual procedures, a motion that was defeated.
Defeated 42 to 89
Business: Suspension of Standing and Sessional Orders
Voting yes supported suspending standing orders so that government order of the day No. 3 could be called on immediately.
Passed 85 to 44
Business: Rearrangement
Voting yes supported adjourning the debate on the business of the house, which pauses the current discussion and moves on.
Passed 84 to 13
Business: Rearrangement
Voting yes supported rearranging the order of business in the House, which is a procedural motion with no policy subject.
Defeated 49 to 87
Business: Consideration of Legislation
Voting yes supported adjourning the debate on the legislation under consideration, which pauses the debate without deciding the bill.
Passed 69 to 10
Business: Consideration of Legislation
Voting yes supported the motion to consider legislation in the House, which is a procedural step about the order of business and does not address a specific policy.
Defeated 43 to 87
Regulatory Reform Omnibus Bill 2026: consideration of senate message
Voting yes supported considering the Senate's amendments to the Regulatory Reform Omnibus Bill 2026 immediately, rather than at a later time.
Passed 95 to 42
Motions: Albanese Government: attempted censure
Voting yes supported the motion censuring the Albanese Government, which was defeated, so the House did not agree to it.
Defeated 46 to 86
Statute Update Bill 2026: consideration of senate message
Voting yes supported considering the Senate's amendments to the Statute Update Bill 2026 at the next sitting, which is a procedural step and does not decide the amendments themselves.
Passed 84 to 48
Online Safety Amendment (Strengthening Enforcement for the Social Media Minimum Age) Bill 2026: consideration of senate message
Voting yes supported considering the Senate's amendments to the Online Safety Amendment (Strengthening Enforcement for the Social Media Minimum Age) Bill 2026 immediately, rather than at a later time.
Passed 96 to 36
Motions: Gun Control
Voting yes supported adjourning the debate on the gun control motion, which postpones further discussion of it rather than deciding its substance.
Passed 88 to 47
Motions: Veterans
Voting yes meant adjourning the debate on the veterans motion, which pauses discussion of that motion without deciding it.
Passed 88 to 49
Motions: Minister for Veterans' Affairs
Voting yes meant agreeing to adjourn the debate on the motion concerning the Minister for Veterans' Affairs, postponing it to a later time.
Passed 83 to 44
Motions: Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion
Voting yes supported adjourning the debate on the motion for a Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion, which pauses discussion of the motion without deciding it.
Passed 87 to 48
Motions: Minister for Veterans' Affairs and Defence Personnel: attempted censure
Voting yes supported adjourning the debate on the censure motion against the Minister for Veterans' Affairs and Defence Personnel, which delays the debate rather than deciding it.
Passed 86 to 43
Motions: International Relations: Australia and Japan
Voting yes meant adjourning the debate on the motion about Australia and Japan international relations, which postpones further discussion on it.
Passed 88 to 41
Business: Suspension of Standing and Sessional Orders
Voting yes supported adjourning the debate on suspending standing and sessional orders, which pauses that debate for later.
Passed 74 to 12
Business: Rearrangement
Voting yes supported adjourning the debate on the Leader of the Opposition's motion to suspend standing orders, which delays that debate rather than deciding a policy.
Passed 86 to 47
Business: Rearrangement
Voting yes supported calling government business order of the day No. 3 on immediately, changing the order in which the House deals with its business.
Passed 90 to 42
Motions: Minister for Defence Industry: attempted censure
Voting yes supported the member for Wannon being no longer heard, which is a procedural step to end his contribution during a censure attempt against the Minister for Defence Industry.
Passed 90 to 41
Business: Rearrangement
Voting yes supported the motion to rearrange the order of business in the House, which changes the order in which items are considered that day.
Passed 71 to 12
Committees: Social Policy and Legal Affairs Committee: reference
Voting yes supported the motion on the Social Policy and Legal Affairs Committee's reference, which was defeated; voting yes meant agreeing to that committee reference.
Defeated 13 to 78
Committees: Social Policy and Legal Affairs Committee: reference
Voting yes supported closing debate on the motion referring matters to the Social Policy and Legal Affairs Committee, ending discussion and moving to a vote.
Passed 72 to 12
Committees: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Joint Committee: appointment
Voting yes supported making the amendment to the appointment of members to the Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Joint Committee, which was defeated.
Defeated 38 to 101
National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment (Securing the NDIS for Future Generations) Bill 2026: consideration in detail
Passed 90 to 33
Resolutions of the Senate: National Anti-Corruption Commission Joint Committee: consideration of senate message
Voting yes supported agreeing to the Senate's resolutions establishing the National Anti-Corruption Commission Joint Committee, a parliamentary oversight body for the anti-corruption commission.
Passed 93 to 45
Business: Member for Groom
Voting yes supported suspending the member for Groom from the service of the House, which is a disciplinary procedural motion.
Passed 102 to 33
Treasury Laws Amendment (Financial Reporting System Reform) Bill 2026: consideration of senate message
Voting yes supported putting the question on the Treasury Laws Amendment (Financial Reporting System Reform) Bill 2026 at the consideration of the Senate message stage, which closes debate on that step.
Passed 91 to 48
Motions: Albanese Government
Voting yes supported moving on to the day's scheduled business, rather than debating the Albanese Government motion at this point.
Passed 91 to 48
Workplace Relations Legislation Amendment (Building Cooperative Workplaces No. 1) Bill 2026: consideration of senate message
Voting yes supported closing debate on the Senate's message on the Workplace Relations Legislation Amendment (Building Cooperative Workplaces No. 1) Bill 2026, so the question could be put to a vote.
Passed 91 to 47
Motions: Prime Minister: attempted censure
Voting yes meant the House moving on to the next item of business, which is a procedural vote that sets aside a censure motion against the Prime Minister.
Passed 87 to 42
Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026: consideration of senate message
Voting yes supported closing debate on the Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026 during consideration of a Senate message, which ends discussion on that step.
Passed 90 to 47
Matters of Public Importance: Budget
Voting yes supported the House moving on to the next item of business rather than debating the Matters of Public Importance motion on the Budget.
Passed 89 to 47