Parliament of Victoria · Legislative Assembly · 31 July 2025 · Economy and tax
Local Jobs First Amendment Bill 2025: second reading
Voting yes supported keeping the original wording of the Local Jobs First Amendment Bill 2025 at its second reading, which rejects the proposed amendment.
Passed52 yes 27 no
The question put
That the words proposed to be omitted stand part of the question.
How each party voted
- LaborAll yes49 yes · 0 no
49 members
- YesAlison Marchant
- YesAnthony Carbines
- YesAnthony Cianflone
- YesBelinda Wilson
- YesBen Carroll
- YesBronwyn Halfpenny
- YesChris Couzens
- YesColin Brooks
- YesDaniela De Martino
- YesDanny Pearson
- YesDylan Wight
- YesEden Foster
- YesElla George
- YesEmma Vulin
- YesGabrielle Williams
- YesGary Maas
- YesJackson Taylor
- YesJohn Lister
- YesJohn Mullahy
- YesJordan Crugnale
- YesJosh Bull
- YesJuliana Addison
- YesKat Theophanous
- YesKathleen Matthews-Ward
- YesKatie Hall
- YesLauren Kathage
- YesLily D'Ambrosio
- YesLuba Grigorovitch
- YesMartha Haylett
- YesMary-Anne Thomas
- YesMathew Hilakari
- YesMelissa Horne
- YesMeng Heang Tak
- YesMichaela Settle
- YesNatalie Suleyman
- YesNathan Lambert
- YesNick Staikos
- YesNina Taylor
- YesPaul Edbrooke
- YesPaul Hamer
- YesPaul Mercurio
- YesPauline Richards
- YesRos Spence
- YesSarah Connolly
- YesSonya Kilkenny
- YesSteve Dimopoulos
- YesSteve McGhie
- YesTim Richardson
- YesVicki Ward
- LiberalAll no0 yes · 16 no
- NationalsAll no0 yes · 9 no
9 members
- GreensAll yes3 yes · 0 no
3 members
Smaller parties and independents
- NoSam GrothCoalition
- NoWill FowlesIndependent
Members who didn't vote (absent, paired or in the chair) aren't listed. A party votes as one when at least three quarters of its members vote together.
Source: Hansard, Parliament of Victoria. The summary is AI-written from the question and the bill's official summary, then checked; the record above is the authority.