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LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL NOTICE PAPER No
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL NOTICE PAPER No. 95 Tuesday, 13 November 2012 The President takes the Chair at 2.00 p.m. GOVERNMENT BUSINESS NOTICES OF MOTION 22 MR HALL — To move — That this House notes the continuing unacceptable high levels of university offer deferral rates in regional and outer suburban areas and calls on the Federal Government to guarantee better income support for students required to live away from home. 205 MS LOVELL — To move — That this House notes that, during Question Time on 15 September 2011, the Member for Northern Victoria and former Minister for Housing, Ms Candy Broad, MLC, made comments that led this House to believe that the position of Director of Housing is a Ministerial appointment, and further notes that — (1) on 15 April 2005, the Governor-in-Council declared, by Order, that the Director of Housing would be a Declared Authority under section 104 of the Public Administration Act 2004, and further specified that the Public Service body head in relation to the Declared Authority, is the Secretary of the Department of Human Services; and (2) the Minister for Housing at the time of the declaration was Ms Candy Broad, MLC; and calls on Ms Candy Broad, MLC, to fully explain why she was unaware of this important change during her administration. 366 MR FINN — To move — That this House condemns Mr Brian Tee, MLC, for his opposition to changes to Melbourne’s Urban Growth Boundary (UGB) in growth areas given that in the June 2010 debate to expand Melbourne’s UGB, Mr Tee supported a boundary expansion seven times greater -
The 2010 Victorian State Election
Research Service, Parliamentary Library, Department of Parliamentary Services Research Paper The 2010 Victorian State Election Bella Lesman, Rachel Macreadie and Greg Gardiner No. 1, April 2011 An analysis of the Victorian state election which took place on 27 November 2010. This paper provides an overview of the election campaign, major policies, opinion polls data, the outcome of the election in both houses, and voter turnout. It also includes voting figures for each Assembly District and Council Region. This research paper is part of a series of papers produced by the Library’s Research Service. Research Papers are intended to provide in-depth coverage and detailed analysis of topics of interest to Members of Parliament. The views expressed in this paper are those of the authors. P a r l i a m e n t o f V i c t o r i a ISSN 1836-7941 (Print) 1836-795X (Online) © 2011 Library, Department of Parliamentary Services, Parliament of Victoria Except to the extent of the uses permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means including information storage and retrieval systems, without the prior written consent of the Department of Parliamentary Services, other than by Members of the Victorian Parliament in the course of their official duties. Parliamentary Library Research Service Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................... 1 PART A: THE CAMPAIGN......................................................................................... 3 1. The Campaign: Key Issues, Policies and Strategies ......................................... 3 1.1 The Leaders’ Debates....................................................................................... 6 1.2 Campaign Controversies................................................................................... 7 1.3 Preference Decisions and Deals...................................................................... -
Meeting Procedures to Make the Meeting More Attractive for the Members
2000 Members Handbook September 2000 Tel: (03) 9933 8500 ! Fax: (03) 9933 8560 ! Freecall 1800 638 003 Victorian Homepage: www.vic.alp.org.au ! National Homepage: www.alp.org.au ! E-mail: [email protected] CONTENTS Introduction Introduction Politics involves the art of communication. Not only do political Victorian ALP Office parties need to communicate to the electorate, but also to their Holders own party membership. Labor Values This Members Handbook provides information for ALP members History, Organisation and prospective members on the workings of the Victorian and Achievements Branch. ALP Government in Victoria It also includes useful information on who's who in the Party, as New Members well as the history, structure and organisation of the ALP. Summary ALP Language A mass-based Party, like the Australian Labor Party, needs its members to be actively involved in the Party; this publication How to find your way provides details on how members can become more involved. around the ALP The ALP and the local It is hoped that this Handbook will prove to be a valuable asset to community ALP members. This handbook includes all changes made up to The ALP and Trade and including the State Conference of June 2000. Unions Election Time David Feeney State Secretary National Structure Achievements Office Holders Hints for Branch Meetings State President: Greg Sword Victorian ALP Office Senior Vice President: Brian Daley Holders Vice President: Karen Sherlock State Secretary: David Feeney [email protected] ALP Members of Assist State Secretary: Daniel Andrews [email protected] Parliament State Organisers: Abbey Howe [email protected] Roland Lindell [email protected] ALP Committees Peter Mitchell [email protected] Affiliated Unions State ALP Office: 360 King Street Election Details West Melbourne, 3003 Request for more information 2000 Membership Handbook 1 Labor Values: Security & Opportunity LABOR’S CENTRAL VALUES 8. -
NP08612.Pdf 530.87 Kb
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL NOTICE PAPER No. 86 Tuesday, 11 September 2012 The President takes the Chair at 2.00 p.m. GOVERNMENT BUSINESS NOTICES OF MOTION 22 MR HALL — To move — That this House notes the continuing unacceptable high levels of university offer deferral rates in regional and outer suburban areas and calls on the Federal Government to guarantee better income support for students required to live away from home. 205 MS LOVELL — To move — That this House notes that, during Question Time on 15 September 2011, the Member for Northern Victoria and former Minister for Housing, Ms Candy Broad, MLC, made comments that led this House to believe that the position of Director of Housing is a Ministerial appointment, and further notes that — (1) on 15 April 2005, the Governor-in-Council declared, by Order, that the Director of Housing would be a Declared Authority under section 104 of the Public Administration Act 2004, and further specified that the Public Service body head in relation to the Declared Authority, is the Secretary of the Department of Human Services; and (2) the Minister for Housing at the time of the declaration was Ms Candy Broad MLC; and calls on Ms Candy Broad MLC to fully explain why she was unaware of this important change during her administration. 342 MRS PETROVICH — To move — That this House — (1) condemns the Member for Bendigo West for failing to understand the schools in her electorate in view of her comments made on the Adjournment debate in the Legislative Assembly on 17 April 2012 where she repeatedly referred -
MELBOURNE Saving You Time
LETTER FROM MELBOURNE Saving you time. Since 1994. A monthly newsletter distilling public policy and government decisions which affect business opportunities in Victoria, Australia and beyond. Post election and Christmas Edition Issue 160 18 November to 15 December 2010 INSIDE Premier Baillieu Shocks all round New opposition team Upper house majority Some big policy changes Federal-state ties change Green policy focus One water minister. One transport minister Lots more rain Page 11: Morgan Poll most accurate on the Victorian State Election 18 NOVEMBER to 15 DECEMBER 2010 14 Collins Street EDITORIAL Melbourne, 3000 Victoria, Australia Well! Here we are. Who was not surprised? And prepared? Anyone? It is important to reflect on the extent of this P 03 9654 1300 surprise at various levels of government, let alone various levels of the wider community. F 03 9654 1165 [email protected] First. For the new premier and his fellow ministers and their advisers. And the related party system with its own www.letterfrommelbourne.com.au bureaucracy and large number of lay people. Much thinking/planning, and soon activity, is happening, though the new government is not quite as unprepared as when Labor won in 1999. Secondly, for the senior civil servants and also the less senior, there is probably not too much politics here, though there is quite a bit in the agencies Editor Alistair Urquhart Associate Editor Hamish Brooks and authorities and also in the judiciary and tribunals. These groups will move fast to get on with life, the life of Subscription Manager Juliette Biegler running Victoria’s government. -
Edited BJC 4Pm 7/2/07
Research Service, Parliamentary Library, Department of Parliamentary Services Research Paper No. 1, 2007 THE 2006 VICTORIAN STATE ELECTION An analysis of the Victorian state election which took place on 25th November 2006. This paper examines the campaign and the result, describing who won and why. It also includes a detailed explanation of voting for the new-look Legislative Council, and voting figures for each Assembly District and Council Region. Claire Macdonald, Research Officer Dr Greg Gardiner, Senior Research Officer & Professor Brian Costar, Chair of Victorian Parliamentary Democracy February 2007 This research paper is part of a series of papers produced by the library’s Research Service. Research Papers are intended to provide in-depth coverage and detailed analysis of topics of interest to Members of Parliament. __________________________________________________________________________ P a r l i a m e n t o f V i c t o r i a Contents ______________________________________________________________ Victorian State Election 2006: Overview of results 1 Introduction 3 PART A: THE RACE TO NOVEMBER 5 1. The context for the 2006 election 5 1.1 The Victorian electoral landscape 5 1.2 Constitutional reform 5 2. The campaign: key issues, policies and strategies 7 2.1 The Labor Party 8 2.2 The Liberal Party 9 2.3 The Nationals 11 2.4 The Greens 12 2.5 Other minor parties 13 2.6 The leaders’ debate 13 2.7 What the polls said 14 2.8 Preference negotiations 16 PART B: THE RESULT 17 3. Outcome in the Legislative Assembly 17 3.1 Who won: where and why 17 3.2 How the minor parties fared 19 3.3 A second preference election? 22 3.4 Results by geographic areas in Victoria 22 4.