Parliament of Victoria
Procedure votes: Legislative Assembly
139 procedural votes, newest first.
- All policy votes
- Procedure 139
- Crime and safety 50
- Other 32
- Integrity and democracy 29
- Health 29
- Economy and tax 28
- Housing 20
- Energy 19
- Transport and infrastructure 9
- Education 4
- First Peoples 3
- Climate and environment 3
- Defence and foreign affairs 2
- Gender and identity 1
Parliamentary Ethics Committee: membership
Voting yes supported Daniela De Martino, John Mullahy and Kim Wells being appointed as members of the Parliamentary Ethics Committee.
Passed 78 to 4
Program: business of the house
Voting yes supported setting a timetable under standing order 94(2) for the Domestic Building Contracts Amendment Bill 2025, Wage Theft Amendment Bill 2025 and Bail Further Amendment Bill 2025 to be considered and completed by 5 pm on 14 August 2025.
Passed 51 to 30
Local Jobs First Amendment Bill 2025: second reading
Voting yes supported adjourning debate on the Local Jobs First Amendment Bill 2025 second reading, which would have paused further discussion of the bill's main idea.
Defeated 28 to 49
Program: business of the house
Voting yes supported setting a deadline under standing order 94(2) for the Local Jobs First Amendment Bill 2025, Crimes Amendment (Performance Crime) Bill 2025 and National Electricity (Victoria) Amendment (VicGrid Stage 2 Reform) Bill 2025 to be completed by 5 pm on 31 July 2025.
Passed 49 to 27
Program: business of the house
Voting yes supported setting a 5 pm, 19 June 2025 deadline under standing order 94(2) for completing three government bills: the Financial Management Legislation Amendment Bill 2025, Corrections Legislation Amendment Bill 2025, and Roads and Ports Legislation Amendment (Road Safety and Other Matters) Bill 2025.
Passed 52 to 31
Program
Voting yes supported setting a deadline of 7 pm on 20 May 2025 to finish consideration of the Gambling Legislation Amendment Bill 2025 under standing order 94(2).
Passed 53 to 28
Fire Services Property Amendment (Emergency Services and Volunteers Fund) Bill 2025: council’s suggested amendments
Voting yes supported the Legislative Council's suggested amendments to the Fire Services Property Amendment (Emergency Services and Volunteers Fund) Bill 2025 being made, which agrees with those changes.
Passed 52 to 27
Fire Services Property Amendment (Emergency Services and Volunteers Fund) Bill 2025: council’s suggested amendments
Voting yes supported closing debate on the Fire Services Property Amendment (Emergency Services and Volunteers Fund) Bill 2025 on the Council's suggested amendments, so the question is put to a vote now.
Passed 52 to 27
Standing and sessional orders: business of the house
Voting yes supported Bridget Vallence's amendment to the standing and sessional orders, which relates to how the Assembly conducts its business.
Defeated 26 to 51
Program: business of the house
Voting yes supported setting a timetable under standing order 94(2) for the Justice Legislation Amendment (Miscellaneous) Bill 2025, Workplace Injury Rehabilitation and Compensation Amendment Bill 2025 and Superannuation Legislation Amendment Bill 2025 to be considered and completed by 5 pm on 15 May 2025.
Passed 54 to 31
Program: business of the house
Passed 50 to 29
Sessional orders: business of the house
Voting yes supported adopting a sessional order that temporarily suspends certain standing orders, so ministers can list government notices and orders of the day in their preferred order from 1 April 2025.
Passed 49 to 28
Fire Services Property Amendment (Emergency Services and Volunteers Fund) Bill 2025: second reading
Voting yes supported keeping the original wording of the Fire Services Property Amendment (Emergency Services and Volunteers Fund) Bill 2025 at second reading, which rejects the proposed amendment rather than the bill's main idea.
Passed 50 to 25
Program: business of the house
Voting yes supported setting a deadline under standing order 94(2) for the Bail Amendment (Tough Bail) Bill 2025 to be considered and completed by 5 pm on 18 March 2025, and two other government bills by 5 pm on 20 March 2025.
Passed 51 to 31
Program: business of the house
Passed 51 to 28
Program: business of the house
Voting yes supported setting a 5 pm deadline on 20 February 2025 for considering and completing the Justice Legislation Amendment (Anti-vilification and Social Cohesion) Bill 2024, the Regulatory Legislation Amendment (Reform) Bill 2025 and the Energy and Land Legislation Amendment (Energy Safety) Bill 2025.
Passed 51 to 31
Program: business of the house
Voting yes supported setting a program under standing order 94(2) requiring the Consumer and Planning Legislation Amendment (Housing Statement Reform) Bill 2024 and the Retirement Villages Amendment Bill 2024 to be considered and completed by 5 pm on 6 February 2025.
Passed 49 to 28
Member for Berwick: members
Voting yes supported the house condemning the member for Berwick for organising and promoting a divisive protest that it said brought neo-Nazis into the Narre Warren community.
Passed 49 to 24
Member for Berwick: members
Voting yes supported inserting the words proposed by the member for Brighton, as amended, into the motion about the Member for Berwick; the result was defeated.
Defeated 24 to 49
Member for Berwick: members
Voting yes supported inserting the word 'Liberal' into the record concerning the Member for Berwick, as put in this members stage motion.
Passed 49 to 24
Member for Berwick: members
Voting yes meant keeping the original wording and rejecting the proposed change to the motion concerning the Member for Berwick, a procedural matter about the House's business.
Defeated 24 to 49
Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Amendment (Paramedic Practitioners) Bill 2024: second reading
Voting yes supported adjourning debate on the Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Amendment (Paramedic Practitioners) Bill 2024 until later this day.
Passed 49 to 26
Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Amendment (Paramedic Practitioners) Bill 2024: second reading
Voting yes supported adjourning the debate on the Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Amendment (Paramedic Practitioners) Bill 2024 at its second reading, delaying further debate on it.
Passed 49 to 27
Program: business of the house
Voting yes supported a government motion under standing order 94(2) requiring specified government business, including the Justice Legislation Amendment (Committals) Bill 2024 and several other bills and motions, to be considered and completed by 5 pm on 28 November 2024.
Passed 50 to 25
Program: business of the house
Passed 49 to 25
Program: business of the house
Voting yes supported a program motion under standing order 94(2) requiring four government bills, including the Duties Amendment (More Homes) Bill 2024, to be considered and completed by 5 pm on 31 October 2024.
Passed 50 to 25
Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Amendment (Pill Testing) Bill 2024: second reading
Voting yes supported adjourning the debate on the Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Amendment (Pill Testing) Bill 2024 second reading, postponing further debate on the bill.
Defeated 25 to 49
Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Amendment (Pill Testing) Bill 2024: second reading
Voting yes supported adjourning the debate on the Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Amendment (Pill Testing) Bill 2024 at its second reading, which would pause debate on the bill.
Defeated 26 to 51
Program: business of the house
Passed 48 to 24
State Civil Liability (Police Informants) Bill 2024: council’s amendments
Voting yes supported ending debate on the Council's amendments to the State Civil Liability (Police Informants) Bill 2024 so the question could be put immediately.
Passed 47 to 26
Program: business of the house
Voting yes supported the government timetabling the Roads and Road Safety Legislation Amendment Bill 2024, Short Stay Levy Bill 2024 and Criminal Organisations Control Amendment Bill 2024 to be considered and completed by 5 pm on 12 September 2024 under standing order 94(2).
Passed 49 to 28
Youth Justice Bill 2024: council’s amendments
Voting yes supported closing debate on the Council's amendments to the Youth Justice Bill 2024, moving the house to an immediate vote on them.
Passed 56 to 27
Program
Passed 53 to 27
Subordinate Legislation and Administrative Arrangements Amendment Bill 2024: second reading
Voting yes supported the Subordinate Legislation and Administrative Arrangements Amendment Bill 2024 passing its second reading, which agrees with the bill's main idea.
Defeated 4 to 74
Subordinate Legislation and Administrative Arrangements Amendment Bill 2024: second reading
Voting yes supported adjourning the debate on the Subordinate Legislation and Administrative Arrangements Amendment Bill 2024 at its second reading stage, which delays further discussion rather than deciding the bill's main idea.
Defeated 25 to 51
State Civil Liability (Police Informants) Bill 2024: second reading
Voting yes supported adjourning debate on the State Civil Liability (Police Informants) Bill 2024 until later the same day, rather than continuing debate now.
Passed 52 to 30
Program: business of the house
Voting yes supported a government program setting deadlines of 4 pm on 14 August 2024 for the State Civil Liability (Police Informants) Bill 2024, and 5 pm on 15 August 2024 for three other bills, to be considered and completed.
Passed 51 to 30
Program: business of the house
Voting yes supported keeping the original wording of the motion on the house program, which rejects the proposed change to the order of business.
Passed 51 to 30
Program: business of the house
Voting yes supported setting a timetable under standing order 94(2) so the Youth Justice Bill 2024, State Sporting Legislation Amendment Bill 2024 and Aboriginal Land Legislation Amendment Bill 2024 are considered and completed by 5 pm on 1 August 2024.
Passed 50 to 29
Nuclear energy: motions
Voting yes meant adjourning the debate on the nuclear energy motion, which would have delayed the vote on it. The motion was defeated.
Defeated 25 to 49