(Accountability, Integrity and Other Matters) Amendment Bill 2019
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
2015 Statistical Returns
STATE GENERAL ELECTION Held on Saturday 31 January 2015 Evaluation Report and Statistical Return 2015 State General Election Evaluation Report and Statistical Return Electoral Commission of Queensland ABN: 69 195 695 244 ISBN No. 978-0-7242-6868-9 © Electoral Commission of Queensland 2015 Published by the Electoral Commission of Queensland, October 2015. The Electoral Commission of Queensland has no objection to this material being reproduced, made available online or electronically but only if it is recognised as the owner of the copyright and this material remains unaltered. Copyright enquiries about this publication should be directed to the Electoral Commission of Queensland, by email or in writing: EMAIL [email protected] POST GPO Box 1393, BRISBANE QLD 4001 CONTENTS Page No. Part 1: Foreword ..........................................................................................1 Part 2: Conduct of the Election ....................................................................5 Part 3: Electoral Innovation .......................................................................17 Part 4: Improvement Opportunities............................................................25 Part 5: Statistical Returns ..........................................................................31 Part 6: Ballot Paper Survey .....................................................................483 PART 1 FOREWORD 1 2 PART 1: FOREWORD Foreword The Electoral Commission of Queensland is an independent body charged with responsibility for the impartial -
Donations to Queensland Political Parties 2016 Until Election 2017 and Ban on Developer Contributions
Donations to Queensland Political Parties 2016 until election 2017 and ban on developer contributions Graham Young Executive Director November 23, 2017 Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 1 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................. 2 Analysis ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Political donations are an essential part of funding democracy ........................................................ 4 Property developers and unions the largest collective source of donations ..................................... 4 The size of the average trade union donation more likely to be corrupting than that from the average property developer ............................................................................................................... 4 Donations to political parties are generally relatively small ............................................................... 4 Some individual donations are relatively large compared to other political donations .................... 5 The size of donations, apart from unions, is generally unconnected to the industry so individuals should be held to account ................................................................................................................. -
Superior Court of California in and for the County of Placer
Superior Court of California in and for the County of Placer Case Index Date Range: 1/1/2020 to 6/30/2020 Index Run Date: 10/30/2020 Case Number Case Type Case Name Party Name Party Type status Confid StatusendDate 2020 Adoptions Adoption (Adult) S-AD-0003890 Adoptions Confidential Case Confidential Case Confidential Case 2/28/2020 2 Adoption (Adult) S-AD-0003890 Adoptions Confidential Case Confidential Case Confidential Case 2/28/2020 2 Adoption (Adult) S-AD-0003896 Adoptions Confidential Case Confidential Case Confidential Case 1/15/2020 2 Adoption (Adult) S-AD-0003901 Adoptions Confidential Case Confidential Case Confidential Case 3/3/2020 2 Adoption (Adult) S-AD-0003901 Adoptions Confidential Case Confidential Case Confidential Case 3/3/2020 2 Adoption (Adult) S-AD-0003902 Adoptions Confidential Case Confidential Case Confidential Case 3/3/2020 2 Adoption (Adult) S-AD-0003902 Adoptions Confidential Case Confidential Case Confidential Case 3/3/2020 2 Adoption (Adult) S-AD-0003951 Adoptions Confidential Case Confidential Case Confidential Case 6/8/2020 2 Adoption (Adult) Adoption (Family) S-AD-0003886 Adoptions Confidential Case Confidential Case Confidential Case 2/7/2020 2 Adoption (Family) S-AD-0003886 Adoptions Confidential Case Confidential Case Confidential Case 2/7/2020 2 Adoption (Family) S-AD-0003887 Adoptions Confidential Case Confidential Case Confidential Case 2/10/2020 2 Adoption (Family) S-AD-0003887 Adoptions Confidential Case Confidential Case Confidential Case 2/10/2020 2 Adoption (Family) S-AD-0003889 Adoptions Confidential -
State Government Ministers
MINISTERIAL TITLE ANNASTACIA PALASZCZUK Premier and Minister for Trade STEVEN MILES Deputy Premier and Minister for State Development, Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning CAMERON DICK Treasurer and Minister for Investment GRACE GRACE Minister for Education, Minister for Industrial Relations and Minister for Racing YVETTE D’ATH Minister for Health and Ambulance Services MARK BAILEY Minister for Transport and Main Roads MICK DE BRENNI Minister for Energy, Renewables and Hydrogen and Minister for Public Works and Procurement SHANNON FENTIMAN Attorney-General and Minister for Justice, Minister for Women and Minister for the Prevention of Domestic and Family Violence MARK RYAN Minister for Police and Corrective Services and Minister for Fire and Emergency Services STIRLING HINCHLIFFE Minister for Tourism Industry Development and Innovation and Minister for Sport MARK FURNER Minister for Agricultural Industry Development and Fisheries and Minister for Rural Communities LEEANNE ENOCH Minister for Communities and Housing, Minister for Digital Economy and Minister for the Arts GLENN BUTCHER Minister for Regional Development and Manufacturing and Minister for Water DI FARMER Minister for Employment and Small Business and Minister for Training and Skills Development CRAIG CRAWFORD Minister for Seniors and Disability Services and Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Partnerships SCOTT STEWART Minister for Resources MEAGHAN SCANLON Minister for the Environment and the Great Barrier Reef and Minister for Science and Youth Affairs -
1 Queensland 57Th Parliament 2020-2024 Information Taken From
1 Queensland 57th Parliament 2020-2024 Information taken from: https://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/members/current See also: the Ministerial Charter Letters (MCL) outlining the Government’s priorities, that each Minister (and Assistant Minister) is responsible for delivering over this term of government, were uploaded to the QLD Government website on 1 December 2020. The Ministerial Charter Letters’ also include the election commitments that each Minister (and Assistant Minister) is responsible for delivering. Link: https://cabinet.qld.gov.au/ministers/charter-letters.aspx Ministerial Portfolios Shadow Minister Portfolios Name & Address Email & Phone ALP Name & Address Email & Phone LNP Portfolio Electorate Portfolio Electorate Hon PO Box Phone: 3719 7000 Inala Mr David PO Box Phone: (07) 3838 6767 Broadwater Annastacia 15185, Crisafulli 15057 Palasczuk City East Email: Leader of the CITY EAST Email: Premier & Qld 4002 [email protected] Opposition & QLD 4002 [email protected] Minister for u Shadow Minister for Tourism Trade Mr David Janetzki [email protected] Shadow Minister for Investment and Trade Hon Dr Steven PO Box Phone: (07) 3719 7100 Murrumba Mr David Janetzki PO Box Phone: (07) 5351 6100 Lockyer Miles 15009 Fax: n/a Deputy Leader of 3005 Fax: n/a Deputy CITY EAST Email: the Opposition, TOOWOOM Email: Premier and QLD 4002 deputy.premier@Bleijieministeri Ms Fiona BA QLD [email protected] Minister for al.qld.gov.au Simpson Shadow 4350 State Minister for State Development, Development -
6451 George Street @Queensland Parliamentary Service Brisbane Qld 4000 Email: [email protected]
ETHICS COMMITTEE REPORT NO. 198 MATTER OF PRIVILEGE REFERRED BY THE REGISTRAR ON 16 OCTOBER 2019 RELATING TO AN ALLEGED FAILURE TO REGISTER AN INTEREST IN THE REGISTER OF MEMBERS’ INTERESTS Introduction and background 1. The Ethics Committee (the committee) is a statutory committee of the Queensland Parliament established under section 102 of the Parliament of Queensland Act 2001 (‘the POQA’). The current committee was appointed by resolution of the Legislative Assembly on 15 February 2018. 2. The committee’s area of responsibility includes dealing with complaints about the ethical conduct of particular members and dealing with alleged breaches of parliamentary privilege by members of the Assembly and other persons.1 The committee investigates and reports on matters of privilege and possible contempts of Parliament referred to it by the Speaker, the Registrar, or the House. 3. This report concerns a referral from the Registrar regarding a possible contempt of Parliament by the Member for Broadwater, Mr David Crisafulli MP for failing to declare interests on the Register of Members’ Interests. The referral 4. On 15 October 2019, the Leader of the House, Hon Yvette D’Ath MP wrote to the Registrar (the Clerk of the Parliament) alleging that the Member for Broadwater, Mr David Crisafulli MP, failed to declare, within the required timeframe, that he was director of Revalot Pty Ltd on the Register of Members’ Interests (‘the Register’). It was further alleged that he failed to declare, whatsoever, that he was secretary of Revalot Pty Ltd. 5. The Leader of the House also noted a property at Lannercost had recently appeared on the Member for Broadwater’s statement of interests, and queried if it had been declared within the required time frame. -
Extracts from the Leader of the Opposition Diary
Opposition Diary1 Leader of the Opposition 1 July 2019 – 31 July 2019 Date of Meeting Name of Organisation/Person Purpose of Meeting 1 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 2 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 2 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 2 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 2 July 2019 Australian Ag. Co Meeting Opposition Staff 2 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 3 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 3 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 3 July 2019 VIEW Club, Arana Hills Lunch Opposition Staff 3 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 3 July 2019 The Burnett Group of Companies Meeting Opposition Staff 4 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 4 July 2019 Michael Crandon MP, Member for Meeting Coomera Opposition Staff 4 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 4 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 4 July 2019 Lord Mayor Adrian Schrinner Meeting 1 Does not include personal, party political meetings or events, media events and interviews and information contrary to public interest (e.g. meetings regarding sensitive law enforcement, public safety or whistle-blower matters) Date of Meeting Name of Organisation/Person Purpose of Meeting Opposition Staff 4 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 4 July 2019 Auscript Meeting Opposition Staff 4 July 2019 Granite Belt Irrigation Project Steering Meeting Committee James Lister MP, Member for Southern Downs Opposition Staff 5 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 6 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 6 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 7July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 8 July 2019 Opposition Staff Meeting 9 July -
VAD Law Reform Hangs in the Balance STATEMENT by the MY LIFE MY Sound Evidence for VAD Laws, CHOICE COALITION PARTNERS: What We Asked
MY LIFE MY CHOICE QUEENSLAND STATE ELECTION CANDIDATES’ ATTITUDES TO VOLUNTARY ASSISTED DYING 19 OCTOBER 2020 VAD law reform hangs in the balance STATEMENT BY THE MY LIFE MY sound evidence for VAD laws, CHOICE COALITION PARTNERS: What we asked...... would be invaluable to any future debate. So too would the This report canvasses the results other Health Committee MPs of a survey by the My Life My The My Life My Choice partners asked candidates two questions who supported the majority Choice coalition which attempted findings: Joan Pease (Lytton); to determine the strength of to record attitudes to voluntary Michael Berkman (Maiwar); and their support for voluntary assisted dying (VAD) law reform Barry O’Rourke (Rockhampton). assisted dying. held by close to 600 candidates it is too late after polls close for standing at the 31 October Our belief in the value of having voters to discover that their MP QUESTION 1: Do you, as a Queensland election. present in parliament MPs for 2020-2024 will not support a matter of principle support involved in an inquiry into Several factors mean the survey VAD Bill. the right of Queenslanders matters of vital public policy is to have the choice of had a less than full response. We The passage of any VAD Bill will validated by an examination of seeking access to a system recognise that candidates can be depend on having a majority the fate of the inquiry into of voluntary assisted dying inundated with surveys before among 93 MPs willing to palliative care conducted by the elections. -
Rise, Decline and Fall 1.2.16
THE NEWMAN YEARS RISE, DECLINE AND FALL EDITOR ANN SCOTT CARTOONS SEAN LEAHY AND ALAN MOIR THE NEWMAN YEARS RISE, DECLINE AND FALL EDITOR ANN SCOTT CARTOONS SEAN LEAHY AND ALAN MOIR FEBRUARY 2016 Printed by Print on Demand (POD) University of Queensland: http://www.pod.uq.edu.au. Electronic version available on the TJRyan Foundation website: www.tjryanfoundation.org The ‘Word Cloud’ on the front cover first appeared during the January 2015 election campaign on 612 ABC. It is reproduced by kind permission of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword! 1 Ann Scott Who was T J Ryan?! 4 Roger Scott T J Ryan: A Centenary Note! 7 Tom Cochrane Beyond the ‘Common Sense Revolution’ in Crime and Justice Policy Making in Queensland! 12 Paul Mazerolle Nepotism, Patronage and the Public Trust! 16 Dr David Solomon The Newman government 2012-2013: drawing battle lines! 27 Ann and Roger Scott, cartoons by Alan Moir and Sean Leahy The Purge of the Public Servants (2012)! 46 ‘The Watcher’ Parliament under Newman in 2014! 55 Roger Scott, cartoons by Sean Leahy Newman government 2014: political battleground! 68 Roger and Ann Scott Political combatants! 113 Roger and Ann Scott Winners and losers: the election in January 2015! 134 Roger Scott The strategists - the relationship between Labor, labour and the electorate! 151 Roger Scott The LNP strategists: ‘Strong Choices’ and ‘Operation Boring’! 160 Ann Scott Vote Compass and the 2015 Queensland election! 163 Simon Kelly Can Do has been canned ... and other political branding tales from the 2015 Queensland election! 166 Lorann Downer Political leadership in contemporary Queensland! 169 Lorann Downer An assessment of the LNP’s post-election review! 175 Chris Salisbury Answering back: ‘Campbell Newman and the Challenge of Reform’! 181 Roger Scott Appendix: TJRyan Foundation Research Reports, 2012-15! 190 FOREWORD Ann Scott1 The TJ Ryan Foundation is a progressive think tank focussing on Queensland public policy. -
2020 Queensland Ministerial Compendium
2020 Queensland Ministerial Compendium 4th December 2020 Disclaimer: All information contained within this document has been resourced from the following websites: Queensland Parliament; Queensland Labor; ABC News or The Member/Candidates individual website, Facebook or LinkedIn. The margin and swing percentages were correct as the date listed on the front page of this document; and have been taken from the ABC News website. The SAS Group assumes no responsibility or liability with respect to the use of the information contained in this brief. If you have any queries in relation to this brief, please contact the SAS Group on (07) 3221 9222. Table of Contents Hon. Annastacia Palaszczuk MP ............................................................................................................................. 4 Premier ............................................................................................................................................................... 4 Minister for Trade .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Hon. Dr. Steven Miles MP ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Deputy Premier .................................................................................................................................................. 5 Minister for State Development, Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning -
Industrial Relations Fair Work (Restoring Fairness and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2015 No 4 2015 55Th Parliamentary Debate
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS FAIR WORK (RESTORING FAIRNESS AND OTHER LEGISLATION AMENDMENT BILL 2015 NO 4 2015 55TH PARLIAMENTARY DEBATE MP SPEAKERS FOR MP SPEAKERS AGAINST CURTIS PITT MP (MEMBER FOR MULGRAVE) ALP IAN WALKER MP (MEMBER FOR MANSFIELD) LNP DI FARMER MP (MEMBER FOR BULIMBA) ALP FIONA SIMPSON MP (MEMBER FOR MAROOCHYDORE) LNP JENNIFER HOWARD MP (MEMBER FOR IPSWICH) ALP VERITY BARTON MP (MEMBER FOR BROADWATER) LNP GRACE GRACE MP (MEMBER FOR BRISBANE CENTRAL) ALP PAT WEIR MP (MEMBER FOR CONDAMINE) LNP CRAIG CRAWFORD MP (MEMBER FOR BARRON RIVER) ALP CHRISTIAN ROWAN MP (MEMBER FOR MOGGILL) LNP BRUCE SAUNDERS MP (MEMBER FOR MARYBOROUGH) ALP ANTHONY PERRETT MP (MEMBER FOR GYMPIE) LNP CHRIS WHITING MP (MEMBER FOR MURRUMBA) ALP DEBORAH FRECKLINGTON MP (MEMBER FOR NANANGO) LNP SHANNON FENTIMAN MP (MEMBER FOR WATERFORD) ALP TIM MANDER MP (MEMBER FOR EVERTON) LNP ROBERT PYNE MP (MEMBER FOR CAIRNS) ALP JAN STUCKEY MP (MEMBER FOR CURRUMBIN) LNP LEANNE LINARD MP (MEMBER FOR NUDGEE) ALP GLEN ELMES MP (MEMBER FOR NOOSA) LNP CAMERON DICK MP (MEMBER FOR WOODRIDGE) ALP MARK MCCARDLE MP (MEMBER FOR CALOUNDRA) LNP SCOTT STEWART MP (MEMBER FOR TOWNSVILLE) ALP TARNYA SMITH MP (MEMBER FOR MT OMMANEY) LNP DUNCAN PEGG MP (MEMBER FOR STRETTON) ALP LAWRENCE SPRINGBORG MP (OPPOSITION LEADER AND MEMBER FOR SOUTHERN DOWNS) LNP DON BROWN MP (MEMBER FOR CAPALABA) ALP JOE KELLY MP (MEMBER FOR GREENSLOPES) ALP STEVEN MILES MP (MEMBER FOR MT COOTHA) ALP NIKKI BOYD MP (MEMBER FOR PINE RIVERS) ALP BILLY GORDON MP (MEMBER FOR COOK) IND MARK FURNER MP (MEMBER FOR FERNY -
What Next with the Cableway and Cruise Ship Terminal on the Gold Coast
OPINION Inside story: what next with the cableway and cruise ship terminal on the Gold Coast Labor’s Meaghan Scanlon and the LNP’s Sam O’Connor are on the front benches after their State poll wins. Their new environment portfolios at first glance seem a great fit. But there are political time bombs ahead with the promotions of both these young MPs. Paul Weston, Gold Coast Bulletin Subscriber only | November 20, 2020 12:00am LABOR’S Meaghan Scanlon and the LNP’s Sam O’Connor are on the front benches after their state poll wins. Their new environment portfolios at first glance seem a great fit. But there are political time bombs ahead with the promotions of both these young MPs. Gaven MP Meaghan Scanlon has attended her first cabinet meeting as Environment Minister. Photo: Supplied Ms Scanlon was Assistant Minister to Tourism Minister Kate Jones, and tipped to replace her. Labor political strategists knew giving the Gaven MP the tourism portfolio would have led to daily media questioning about border closures and the impact on Coast businesses. Being Environment Minister should be as breezy as a hinterland eco-tourism holiday. But city councillors, most likely after the New Year, will get a report on a cableway. In a mail out to her electorate, Mudgeeraba MP Ros Bates found 73 per cent of residents supported a cableway as long as it met environmental standards. The cableway being investigated by Gold Coast City Council would likely be similar to the Skyrail Rainforest Cableway at Cairns. When questioned by the Bulletin on the cableway and the proposed offshore cruise ship terminal at The Spit during the campaign, Ms Scanlon said: “Both projects have had a number of proposals put forward, none of which have been broadly supported by the community or have not stacked up on environment or economic grounds.