th PARLIAMENTARY HANDBOOK 44 of the Commonwealth of 2 014

th PARLIAMENTARY

HANDBOOK of the Commonwealth of Australia 44 2 014 Parliament PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY DEPARTMENT OF PARLIAMENTARY SERVICES © Commonwealth of Australia 2014

ISSN 0813-541X

First published 1915 Second edition 1918 Third edition 1921 Fourth edition 1923 Fifth edition 1926 Sixth edition 1930 Seventh edition 1932 Eighth edition 1936 Ninth edition 1938 Tenth edition 1945 Eleventh edition 1953 Twelfth edition 1957 Thirteenth edition 1959 Fourteenth edition 1962 Fifteenth edition 1965 Sixteenth edition 1968 Seventeenth edition 1971 Eighteenth edition 1973 Nineteenth edition 1975 Nineteenth edition, Supplement No. 1, 1976 Twentieth edition 1978 Twenty-first edition 1982 Twenty-second edition 1984 Twenty-third edition 1986 Twenty-fourth edition 1988 Twenty-fifth edition 1991 Twenty-sixth edition 1993 Twenty-seventh edition 1996 Twenty-eighth edition 1999 Twenty-ninth edition 2002 Thirtieth edition 2005 Thirty-first edition 2008 Thirty-second edition 2011 Thirty-third edition 2014 Preface

Preface

2015 will mark the centenary of the Library’s flagship publication, the Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia. It was in a 1915 report to the Parliament that the Joint Library Committee requested the publication of a Commonwealth Parliamentary Handbook, giving a short political biography of all Members of both Houses since the initiation of Federation, with portraits in most cases, particulars of every election in the same period, with other information likely to be useful.1 The first edition appeared later that year as the Biographical Handbook and Record of Elections for the Parliament of the Commonwealth. A new edition of the Handbook has been published for almost every new Parliament since then, and first appeared online in 1999. The Parliamentary Handbook has grown to become a comprehensive reference work on many aspects of the Commonwealth Parliament and political system. This 33rd edition of the Parliamentary Handbook sets out detailed information about the 44th Commonwealth Parliament. The parliamentary service and political careers of Senators and Members are presented, together with details of parliamentary committees and elections up to and including the September 2013 poll and subsequent special Senate election in . The biographical information is correct as at 1 August 2014. The Handbook is published in hard copy only once in the life of a Parliament. However, the full-text online version is updated regularly and can be found on the Parliament’s website at www.aph.gov.au and through Parlinfo Search. Dr Dianne Heriot Parliamentary Librarian Department of Parliamentary Services

Acknowledgments This edition of the Parliamentary Handbook was compiled by staff of the Parliamentary Library, principally Martin Lumb, with assistance from Stephen Barber, Toby Bellwood, Hannah Gobbett, Brenton Holmes, Rob Lundie, Joy McCann, Deirdre McKeown, Cathy Madden and Janet Wilson. Others who have assisted the Parliamentary Library include the Australian Electoral Commission, David Foote and Howard Moffat (AUSPIC, Department of Parliamentary Services), Denny Neave, Diane Evans, Cathy Johnstone, Pat Kan (Big Sky Publishing) and Adam Carr. Front cover photograph by Howard Moffat (AUSPIC). The concept was created by Peter Milne from The Electric Canvas. Preface

1 Parliament, Report from the Joint Library Committee, 1915, p. 2.

i

Contents

Contents

Abbreviations Political affiliations...... v Qualifications...... vi Honours, orders and decorations...... viii Others...... ix

Part 1 National Symbols The Coat of Arms...... 3 The floral emblem...... 3 The Australian flag...... 3

Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament The Australian Parliament...... 7 The Sovereign...... 9 The Governor-General...... 10 Senate...... 11 Office holders...... 11 Senators...... 12 House of Representatives...... 14 Office holders...... 14 Members of the House of Representatives...... 15 The Ministry...... 18 The ...... 18 The Shadow Ministry...... 20 Parliamentary Committees...... 22 Senate Committees...... 22 House of Representatives Committees...... 23 Joint Committees...... 23 Biographies of Senators and Members...... 24 Statistical information as at 2.7.2014...... 250 Composition of the Parliament...... 250 Age...... 250 Length of service...... 250 Period of service...... 251 Prior elected service in government...... 258 Levels of qualifications...... 259

Fields of qualifications...... 260 Contents Previous occupation...... 263 Overseas born...... 266 Officers of the departments of the Parliament...... 267

iii Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Part 3 Elections Introduction...... 271 The 2013 election...... 271 House of Representatives electorates...... 271 House of Representatives...... 271 Senate...... 271 Next election...... 272 Selected election statistics ...... 272 Election dates...... 273 Senate election results 2013-14...... 274 Commonwealth, State and Territory summary...... 274 House of Representatives election results 2013...... 283 Commonwealth, State and Territory summary...... 283 Senate vacancies...... 290 By-elections ...... 297 Electoral divisions ...... 301 Members since 1901...... 301 Number of electoral divisions at elections...... 342 Origins of names of electoral divisions...... 343

Part 4 The Constitution Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act...... 351 The Constitution...... 353

Part 5 Referendums and Plebiscites Referendums and Plebiscites...... 379 Referendum results...... 380 Plebiscite results...... 404

Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament Governors-General...... 409 Chronology of ...... 410 Party representation in Parliament...... 414 Members since 1901 ...... 416 Members who have served in both chambers...... 489 Longest serving members ...... 490 Women in Parliament...... 491 Number of women in Parliament...... 496 Prime Ministers...... 501 Leaders of the ...... 502 Ministries and Cabinets...... 503 Shadow Ministries...... 594 Presidents, Deputy Presidents, Speakers and Deputy Speakers...... 622 iv Abbreviations

Abbreviations

Political affiliations

A-C Anti-Communist AD ALP ALP (A-C) Australian Labor Party (Anti-Communist) ALP (N-C) Australian Labor Party (Non-Communist) AMEP Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party ANTI-SOC Anti-Socialist Party AP APA Australian Progressive Alliance A-S Anti-Socialist Party AUST CP Australian Country Party CDP Christian CLP Country () CP Australian Country Party C PROG Country Progress Party DLP Democratic Labor Party FCP Federal Country Party FFP FLP Federal Labor Party FST FSU Farmers and Settlers Union FT Free Trade FU Farmers Union GRN GWA The Greens (WA) Inc IND Independent IND LAB Independent Labor IND LIB Independent Liberal IND NAT Independent National(ist) IND PROT Independent Protectionist IND UAP Independent KAP Katter’s LANG LAB Party LCL Liberal Country League LCP Liberal and Country Party Abbreviations LDP Liberal Democratic Party LIB Liberal Party of Australia LM Liberal Movement

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LNP Liberal National Party () NAT Nationalist Party NAT & FARMERS Nationalist and Farmers NAT LAB National Labour NAT LIB National Liberal Party N-C Non-Communist NCP National Country Party NDP Nuclear Disarmament Party NP The Nationals (formerly National Party of Australia) NPA National Party of Australia PHON Pauline Hanson’s One Nation PP Progress Party PROG LAB Progressive Labor PROT PUP Palmer United Party QLP REV TAR Revenue Tariff ST CP State Country Party UAP United Australia Party UCP United Country Party UNITE AP Unite Australia Party (John Siddons Group) VFU Victorian Farmers Union WAP Western Australia Party

Qualifications

BA Bachelor of Arts BAppSc Bachelor of Applied Science BBus Bachelor of Business BBus (Agric) Bachelor of Business (Agriculture) BBus (Mkt) Bachelor of Business (Marketing) BCivE Bachelor of Civil Engineering BCL Bachelor of Civic Law BComm Bachelor of Commerce BE Bachelor of Engineering BEc Bachelor of Economics BEcon&Fin Bachelor of Economics and Finance BEd Bachelor of Education BEng (Mech) Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) vi Abbreviations

BFA Bachelor of Financial Administration BJuris Bachelor of Jurisprudence BLJSt Bachelor of Legal and Justice Studies BPR Bachelor of Public Relations BPsych Bachelor of Psychology BS Bachelor of Surgery BSc Bachelor of Science BSocSci Bachelor of Social Science BTeach (Sec) Bachelor of Teaching (Secondary) BVSc Bachelor of Veterinary Science CPA Certified Practising Accountant DipEd Diploma in Education DipLaw Diploma in Law DipLegalPrac Diploma in Legal Practice DipT Diploma in Teaching EDP Executive Development Program FCPA Fellow of the Australian Society of Certified Practising Accountants FRACP Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians FRANZCO Fellow of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists GradCertBus Graduate Certificate in Business GradDip Graduate Diploma GradDipBus Graduate Diploma in Business GradDipEd Graduate Diploma in Education GradDipEnvStudies Graduate Diploma in Environmental Studies GradDipLaw Graduate Diploma in Law GradDipLegalPrac Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice GradDipLitEd Graduate Diploma in Literacy Education LLB Bachelor of Laws LLM Master of Laws MA Master of Arts MAcc Master of Accounting MAppSc Master of Applied Science MBA Master of Business Administration MBBS Bachelor in Medicine and Surgery MBus Master of Business

MComm Master of Commerce Abbreviations MEc Master of Economics MEd Master of Education MEng (Structures) Master of Engineering (Structures)

vii Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

MHS Master of Health Services MIntRel Master of International Relations MIT Master of Information Technology MPH Master of Public Health MPhil Master of Philosophy MPA Master of Public Administration MPP Master of Public Policy MPsych (Clin) Master of Clinical Psychology MSc Master of Science MTax Master of Taxation Law PhD Doctor of Philosophy

Honours, orders and decorations

AC Companion of the Order of Australia AK Knight of the Order of Australia AM Member of the Order of Australia AO Officer of the Order of Australia CB Companion of the Order of the Bath CBE Commander of the Order of the British Empire CH Companion of Honour CMG Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George DBE Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire DCM Distinguished Conduct Medal DFC Distinguished Flying Cross DSC Distinguished Service Cross DSO Distinguished Service Order GBE Knight or Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire GCB Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath GCIE Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire GCMG Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George GCVO Knight Grand Cross of the Victorian Order KBE Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire KC King’s Counsel KCMG Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George KCVO Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order KG Knight of the Garter KP Knight of the Order of St Patrick KT Knight of the Order of the Thistle

viii Abbreviations

MC Military Cross MM Military Medal OBE Officer of the Order of the British Empire QC Queen’s Counsel SC Senior Counsel VC Cross VD Victorian Decoration

Others

ABC Australian Broadcasting Corporation ACTU Australian Council of Trade Unions ACU Australian Catholic University ADFA Australian Defence Force Academy ANU Australian National University ANZIIF Australian and New Zealand Institute of Insurance and Finance ASIO Australian Security Intelligence Organisation ASIS Australian Secret Intelligence Service CCAE Canberra College of Advanced Education CEO Chief Executive Officer CFMEU Construction Forestry Mining Energy Union CPA Commonwealth Parliamentary Association CQU Central Queensland University CSIRO Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation DSD Defence Signals Directorate FEA Federal Electoral Assembly FEC Federal Electoral Council H of R House of Representatives IPU Inter-Parliamentary Union JPL Jet Propulsion Laboratory LSE London School of Economics Macq. Macquarie University Melb. University of MHA Member of the House of Assembly MLA Member of the Legislative Assembly MLC Member of the Legislative Council NASA National Aeronautics and Space Administration QUT Queensland University of Technology RAAF Royal Australian Air Force Abbreviations RACP Royal Australasian College of Physicians RAR Royal Australian Regiment Retd Retired

ix Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

RMIT Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology SAIT South Australian Institute of Technology Syd. University of TAA Trans Australia Airlines TAFE Technical and Further Education UC University of Canberra UN United Nations UNE University of New England UNSW University of USQ University of Southern Queensland UTS University of Technology, Sydney UWA University of Western Australia UWS University of Western Sydney

x NationalPART Symbols 1

The Coat of Arms 3 The floral emblem 3 The Australian flag 3 44 Parliamentth

HANDBOOK of the Commonwealth PARLIAMENTARYof Australia Part 1 National Symbols 1 THE COAT OF ARMS

The Coat of Arms was first granted by King Edward VII by Royal Warrant on 7 May 1908. Amendments incorporating specific references to the States were approved, on the recommendation of the Commonwealth Government, by King George V by Royal Warrant on 19 September 1912. The Coat of Arms depicts a shield of six parts with representations of the badges of the six States, with a kangaroo and emu, resting on ornamental supports, on either side of the shield. This is set over small branches of flowering wattle, beneath which is the word ‘Australia’. Above the shield is the crest, with the seven-pointed gold star of Federation resting on a blue and gold wreath.

THE FLORAL EMBLEM

Australia’s national floral emblem, the Golden Wattle, Acacia pycnantha, was proclaimed on 1 September 1988. On the advice of the Government, the Governor-General proclaimed on 23 June 1992 that 1 September each year is to be observed as National Wattle Day throughout Australia.

THE AUSTRALIAN FLAG

The Flags Act 1953 formally established the Australian flag. The flag is described as: The Australian national flag has a blue field with the ‘Union Jack’ in the canton (the upper quarter next to the flagpole). The seven-pointed Commonwealth star in the lower hoist represents the six States and the Territories. In the fly are the five stars of the constellation of the Southern Cross. Four of the stars have seven points and the smallest one has five.

For more information on Australian National Symbols, National Symbols see http://australia.gov.au/topics/australian-facts- and-figures/national-symbols

3

The Forty-fourthPART Parliament 2

The Australian Parliament 7 The Sovereign 9 The Governor-General 10 Senate 11 Office holders 11 Senators 12 House of Representatives 14 Office holders 14 Members of the House of Representatives 15 The Ministry 18 The Abbott Ministry 18 The Shadow Ministry 20 Parliamentary Committees 22 Senate Committees 22 House of Representatives Committees 23 Joint Committees 23 Biographies of Senators and Members 24 Statistical information as at 2.7.2014 250 Composition of the Parliament 250 Age 250 Length of service 250 Period of service 251 Prior elected service in government 258 Levels of qualifications 259 Fields of qualifications 260 Previous occupation 263 Overseas born 266 Officers of the departments of the Parliament 267 thPARLIAMENTARY 44HANDBOOK Parliament

of the

Commonwealthof Australia Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2 The Australian Parliament

The first Parliament was opened in Melbourne on 9 May 1901 in the Exhibition Building. Under an agreement between the Commonwealth and the Victorian Governments, the Commonwealth Parliament met in the Victorian Parliament House from 1901 to 1927 during which time the Victorian Parliament was housed in the Exhibition Building. This was expected to be a temporary arrangement, but the Commonwealth Parliament did not meet in the provisional Parliament House in Canberra until 9 May 1927. The permanent Parliament House, built on Capital Hill, was opened by Queen Elizabeth II on 9 May 1988, and the first sittings in the new building took place on 22 August 1988. The centenary of the Parliament was celebrated in the Exhibition Building and the Victorian Parliament on 9 and 10 May 2001. The Commonwealth Parliament is bicameral, the Senate and the House of Representatives being its two legislative houses. The holders of government office—the Executive or Ministry—are responsible to the people’s elected representatives, and their tenure of office is dependent upon their retention of the confidence of the lower House. By convention the Prime and the Leader of the Opposition are members of the House of Representatives.

Senate The Senate has 76 members. Each State elects 12 Senators from State-wide electorates for six-year, fixed terms. Two Senators are elected from each of the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory for three-year maximum terms that are tied to the terms of Members of the House of Representatives. For details of party representation in the Senate from 1901 see the table on p. 414.

House of Representatives The House of Representatives currently has 150 members elected from single-member electorates. The Constitution requires that the number of Members must be, ‘as nearly as practicable’, twice that of the number of State Senators. Slight variations in House numbers can occur due to changes in the States’ and Territories’ entitlements—since 1984 the number has ranged from 147 to 150 Members. For details of party representation in the House from 1901 see the table on p. 415.

The government By convention, the Governor-General commissions the leader of the majority party or in the House of Representatives to form a government. It is also a matter of convention to include a number of Senators in the Ministry. The was sworn in on 18 September 2013, and the first meeting of the 44th Parliament was on 12 November 2013. For full details of the ministry, see pp. 18–19.

Legislation Most Bills examined by Parliament are introduced by the government in the House of Representatives. Proposed The Australian Parliament laws appropriating revenue for the ordinary annual services of the government, or imposing taxation, can be introduced only in the House of Representatives. The Constitution imposes limitations on the power of the Senate over financial legislation, so that the upper house may not amend such legislation, nor may it amend any proposed law so as to increase any proposed charge or financial burden on the people.

7 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Legislative conflict The Senate may reject any Bill. The Constitution provides a method for the resolution of any deadlock which may occur from the failure of the Senate to pass a Bill that has been passed by the House of Representatives. Under certain specified conditions, the Governor-General may dissolve both Houses, and elections for all House of Representatives and Senate seats are held. Such ‘’ elections have been held in 1914, 1951, 1974, 1975, 1983 and 1987. If, after such an election, a disputed Bill is again rejected, it can be put to a joint sitting of both houses. The only joint sitting to date was held in 1974.

Sitting periods The Commonwealth Parliament must meet at least once each year. Before 1994 there were traditionally two sitting periods: Autumn (February–June) and Budget (August–December). Since 1994 there have been three sitting periods each calendar year: Autumn (February–March), Budget (May–June), and Spring (August– December). The earlier arrangement may be reverted to when the electoral cycle makes a May budget impracticable. The following table shows the number of sitting days and number of Acts passed for each year for the ten years prior to the 2013 election.

Sitting days and Acts passed Year H of R Senate Acts passed 2003 74 64 150 2004* 59 49 158 2005 67 57 164 2006 68 58 172 2007* 50 41 184 2008 69 52 159 2009 68 53 136 2010* 55 40 150 2011 64 43 130 2012 63 56 206 2013* 48 37 148 *denotes election year

The Parliamentary record The official record of the Senate is the Journals of the Senate, and that of the House of Representatives is the Votes and Proceedings. Parliamentary debates are recorded and published by the Department of Parliamentary Services as Parliamentary Debates, or Hansard. These contain the full text of speeches, petitions, notices of motion, questions without notice and the answers thereto, questions in writing and the answers thereto, and requests made to the Presiding Officers for detailed information concerning the Parliament.

Parliamentary information on the Internet The home page is found at: www.aph.gov.au/. This contains links to the Senate, the House of Representatives and the Department of Parliamentary Services. Access is available to the Debates and the Notice Papers for both houses, as well as the Journals of the Senate, the Votes and Proceedings, Committee Hansards and other parliamentary information. The Parliamentary Library’s publications, including the Parliamentary Handbook, are available on this site, as well as subject guides to Internet resources. Parlinfo Search provides access to a range of parliamentary information.

8 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2 The Sovereign

Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God, Queen of Australia and her other Realms and Territories, Head of the Commonwealth Her Majesty Elizabeth Alexandra Mary, the daughter of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, ascended the throne on 6 February 1952, was proclaimed Queen on 8 February 1952 and was crowned at Westminster Abbey on 2 June 1953. The Queen has visited Australia sixteen times during her reign. On three occasions Parliament has been opened by Her Majesty: 15 February 1954, 28 February 1974 and 8 March 1977. On 9 May 1988, Her Majesty opened the permanent Parliament House in Canberra, 61 years to the day after her father opened the provisional Parliament House. The Sovereign

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The Governor-General

The Governor-General is appointed by the Queen, on the advice of the Australian Prime Minister, to be her representative in Australia, with powers as specified in the Constitution, and ‘such powers and functions of the Queen as Her Majesty may be pleased to assign to him’. The Governor-General exercises the following powers with respect to the Parliament: the appointment of times

The Governor-General for parliamentary sessions, the prorogation or dissolution of Parliament, the appointment of the Ministry, and the declaration of Royal Assent to legislation passed by Parliament.

His Excellency General the Honourable Sir , AK, MC (Retd) Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia Peter Cosgrove was born in Sydney in 1947. The son of a soldier, he attended Waverley College in Sydney and graduated in 1968 from the Royal Military College, Duntroon. Early in his military career, he fought in Vietnam, commanding a rifle platoon. He was awarded the Military Cross in 1971 for his performance and leadership during an assault on enemy positions. In 1972, he served as Aide-de-Camp to Governor-General Sir Paul Hasluck. He returned to regimental life as second in command of a Company, rising to Adjutant then Company Commander in the Army’s 5th Battalion Royal Australian Regiment (5 RAR), then 5/7 RAR in Holsworthy, Sydney. Subsequent appointments included a period as a tactics instructor at the Army’s Infantry Centre in Singleton, New South Wales; a year’s study at the United States Marine Corps Staff College in Quantico, USA; extended periods of duty in the and ; and command of 1 RAR. He was appointed a Member in the Military Division of the Order of Australia (AM) for his service in command in 1983–84. In 1999, as Commander of the International Task Force East Timor (INTERFET), he was responsible for overseeing that country’s transition to independence. For his leadership in this role he was promoted to Companion in the Military Division of the Order of Australia (AC). Promoted to Lieutenant General, he was appointed Chief of Army in 2000. After further promotion to General, he served as Chief of the Defence Force from 2002 to 2005. He retired from the Australian Defence Force in 2005. On 28 March 2014, he was sworn in as the twenty-sixth Governor-General, and also become a Knight of the Order of Australia.

10 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2 Senate | Office holders*

PARRY, Senator the Hon. Stephen Shane President of the Senate from 7.7.2014 For biographical details see p.176.

President Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Parry, Senator the Hon. Stephen Shane Wong, Senator the Hon. Penny Deputy President and Chair of Committees Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Marshall, Senator Gavin Mark Conroy, Senator the Hon. Stephen Michael Temporary Chairs of Committees Leader of the Australian Greens in the Senate Back, Senator Christopher John Milne, Senator Christine Anne Bernardi, Senator Cory Leader of the Palmer United Party in the Senate Dastyari, Senator Sam Lazarus, Senator Glenn Patrick Edwards, Senator Sean Christopher Deputy Leader of the Palmer United Party in the Senate Gallacher, Senator Alexander McEachian Lambie, Senator Jacqui Louise Lines, Senator Susan O’Neill, Senator Deborah Mary Government Whips in the Senate Peris, Senator Nova Maree, OAM Bushby, Senator David Christopher Seselja, Senator Zdenko (Zed) Matthew Fawcett, Senator David Julian Smith, Senator Dean Anthony Ruston, Senator Anne Sowerby Sterle, Senator Glenn Opposition Whips in the Senate Whish-Wilson, Senator Peter Stuart McEwen, Senator Anne Williams, Senator John Reginald Bilyk, Senator Catryna Louise Leader of the Government in the Senate Urquhart, Senator Anne Elizabeth Abetz, Senator the Hon. Eric The Nationals Whip in the Senate Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate O’Sullivan, Senator Barry James Brandis, Senator the Hon. George Henry, QC Australian Greens Whip in the Senate Leader of the Nationals in the Senate Siewert, Senator Rachel Mary Scullion, Senator the Hon. Nigel Gregory Palmer United Party Whips in the Senate Deputy Leader of the Nationals in the Senate Wang, Senator Zhenya (Dio) Nash, Senator the Hon. Fiona Joy Lambie, Senator Jacqui Louise Senate

* As at 1.8.2014. Note: A Senator’s preferred name, when not a first name, is shown in italics.

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Senators*

Senator State or Territory Party Abetz, the Hon. Eric1 Tas. LIB Back, Christopher (Chris) John1 WA LIB Bernardi, Cory2 SA LIB Bilyk, Catryna Louise2 Tas. ALP Birmingham, the Hon. Simon John2 SA LIB Brandis, the Hon. George Henry, QC1 Qld LIB Brown, Carol Louise2 Tas. ALP Bullock, Joseph (Joe) Warrington2 WA ALP Bushby, David Christopher2 Tas. LIB Cameron, the Hon. Douglas (Doug) Niven2 NSW ALP Canavan, Matthew James2 Qld NP Carr, the Hon. Kim John1 Vic. ALP Cash, the Hon. Michaelia Clare2 WA LIB Colbeck, the Hon. Richard Mansell2 Tas. LIB Collins, the Hon. Jacinta Mary Ann2 Vic. ALP Conroy, the Hon. Stephen Michael1 Vic. ALP Cormann, the Hon. Mathias Hubert Paul1 WA LIB Dastyari, Sam1 NSW ALP Day, Robert (Bob) John, AO2 SA FFP Di Natale, Richard1 Vic. GRN Edwards, Sean Christopher1 SA LIB Faulkner, the Hon. John Philip1 NSW ALP Fawcett, David Julian1 SA LIB Fierravanti-Wells, the Hon. Concetta (Connie) Anna1 NSW LIB Fifield, the Hon. Mitchell (Mitch) Peter2 Vic. LIB Gallacher, Alexander (Alex) McEachian1 SA ALP Hanson-Young, Sarah Coral2 SA GRN Heffernan, the Hon. William (Bill) Daniel1 NSW LIB Johnston, the Hon. David Albert Lloyd2 WA LIB Ketter, Christopher (Chris) Ronald2 Qld. ALP Lambie, Jacqui Louise2 Tas. PUP Lazarus, Glenn Patrick2 Qld PUP Leyonhjelm, David Ean2 NSW LDP Lines, Susan (Sue)1 WA ALP Ludlam, Scott2 WA GRN Ludwig, the Hon. Joseph William1 Qld ALP Lundy, the Hon. Kate Alexandra3 ACT ALP Macdonald, the Hon. Ian Douglas2 Qld LIB

* As at 1.8.2014. Note: A Senator’s preferred name, when not a first name, is shown in italics. 1 Indicates date of expiry of Senator’s term of service is 30.6.2017. 2 Indicates date of expiry of Senator’s term of service is 30.6.2020. 3 Pursuant to the Senate (Representation of Territories) Act 1973, a Senator’s term of service expires at the close of the day next preceding the polling day for the general election of Members of the House of Representatives.

12 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

Senator State or Territory Party McEwen, Anne1 SA ALP McGrath, James2 Qld LIB McKenzie, Bridget1 Vic. NP McLucas, the Hon. Jan Elizabeth1 Qld ALP Madigan, John Joseph1 Vic. IND Marshall, Gavin Mark2 Vic. ALP Mason, the Hon. Brett John1 Qld LIB Milne, Christine Anne1 Tas. GRN Moore, Claire Mary2 Qld ALP Muir, Ricky Lee2 Vic. AMEP Nash, the Hon. Fiona Joy1 NSW NP O’Neill, Deborah Mary2 NSW ALP O’Sullivan, Barry James2 Qld NP Parry, the Hon. Stephen Shane1 Tas. LIB Payne, the Hon. Marise Ann2 NSW LIB Peris, Nova Maree, OAM3 NT ALP Polley, Helen Beatrice1 Tas. ALP Reynolds, Linda Karen, CSC2 WA LIB Rhiannon, Lee1 NSW GRN Rice, Janet Elizabeth2 Vic. GRN Ronaldson, the Hon. Michael John Clyde1 Vic. LIB Ruston, Anne Sowerby1 SA LIB Ryan, the Hon. Scott Michael2 Vic. LIB Scullion, the Hon. Nigel Gregory3 NT CLP Seselja, Zdenko (Zed) Matthew3 ACT LIB Siewert, Rachel Mary1 WA GRN Singh, the Hon. Lisa Maria1 Tas. ALP Sinodinos, the Hon. Arthur, AO2 NSW LIB Smith, Dean Anthony1 WA LIB Sterle, Glenn1 WA ALP Urquhart, Anne Elizabeth1 Tas. ALP Wang, Zhenya (Dio)2 WA PUP Waters, Larissa Joy1 Qld GRN Whish-Wilson, Peter Stuart2 Tas. GRN Williams, John Reginald2 NSW NP Wong, the Hon. Penelope (Penny) Ying Yen2 SA ALP Wright, Penelope (Penny) Lesley1 SA GRN Xenophon, Nicholas (Nick)2 SA IND

1 Indicates date of expiry of Senator’s term of service is 30.6.2017. Senate 2 Indicates date of expiry of Senator’s term of service is 30.6.2020. 3 Pursuant to the Senate (Representation of Territories) Act 1973, a Senator’s term of service expires at the close of the day next preceding the polling day for the general election of Members of the House of Representatives.

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House of Representatives | Office holders*

BISHOP, the Hon. Bronwyn Kathleen Speaker of the House of Representatives from 12.11.2013. For biographical details see p. 38.

Speaker The Nationals Bishop, the Hon. Bronwyn Kathleen Deputy Speaker Leader of the Party and Scott, the Hon. Bruce Craig Truss, the Hon. Warren Errol Second Deputy Speaker Deputy Leader of the Party Mitchell, Robert George Joyce, the Hon. Barnaby Thomas Gerard Speaker’s Panel Party Whips Andrews, Karen Lesley Coulton, Mark Maclean Broadbent, Russell Evan Christensen, George Robert Hawke, Alexander George Goodenough, Ian Reginald Australian Labor Party Griggs, Natasha Louise Leader of the Party and Leader of the Opposition Jones, Ewen Thomas Shorten, the Hon. William (Bill) Richard Kelly, Craig Porter, the Hon. Charles Christian Deputy Leader of the Party and Deputy Randall, Donald James Leader of the Opposition Vasta, Ross Xavier Plibersek, the Hon. Tanya Joan Whiteley, Brett David Chief Opposition Whip Hayes, Christopher (Chris) Patrick Parliamentary Party Leaders and Whips Opposition Whips Hall, Jill Griffiths Liberal Party of Australia Ryan, Joanne Catherine

Leader of the Party and Prime Minister Abbott, the Hon. Anthony (Tony) John Deputy Leader of the Party Bishop, the Hon. Julie Isabel Chief Government Whip Ruddock, the Hon. Philip Maxwell Government Whips Buchholz, Scott Marino, Nola Bethwyn

* As at 1.8.2014. Note: A Member’s preferred name, when not a first name, is shown in italics.

14 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2 Members of the House of Representatives* Member Electorate State or Territory Party Abbott, the Hon. Anthony (Tony) John Warringah NSW LIB Albanese, the Hon. Anthony Norman Grayndler NSW ALP Alexander, John Gilbert, OAM Bennelong NSW LIB Andrews, Karen Lesley McPherson Qld LIB Andrews, the Hon. Kevin James Menzies Vic. LIB Baldwin, the Hon. Robert (Bob) Charles Paterson NSW LIB Bandt, Adam Paul Melbourne Vic. GRN Billson, the Hon. Bruce Fredrick Dunkley Vic. LIB Bird, the Hon. Sharon Leah Cunningham NSW ALP Bishop, the Hon. Bronwyn Kathleen Mackellar NSW LIB Bishop, the Hon. Julie Isabel Curtin WA LIB Bowen, the Hon. Christopher (Chris) Eyles McMahon NSW ALP Briggs, the Hon. Jamie Edward Mayo SA LIB Broad, Andrew John Mallee Vic. NP Broadbent, Russell Evan McMillan Vic. LIB Brodtmann, Gai Marie Canberra ACT ALP Brough, the Hon. Malcolm (Mal) Thomas Fisher Qld LIB Buchholz, Scott Wright Qld LIB Burke, Anna Elizabeth Chisholm Vic. ALP Burke, the Hon. Anthony (Tony) Stephen Watson NSW ALP Butler, the Hon. Mark Christopher Port Adelaide SA ALP Butler, Terri Megan Griffith Qld ALP Byrne, the Hon. Anthony Michael Holt Vic. ALP Chalmers, Dr James (Jim) Edward Rankin Qld ALP Champion, Nicholas (Nick) David Wakefield SA ALP Chester, the Hon. Darren Jeffrey Gippsland Vic. NP Chesters, Lisa Marie Bendigo Vic. ALP Christensen, George Robert Dawson Qld NP Ciobo, the Hon. Steven Michele Moncrieff Qld LIB Clare, the Hon. Jason Dean Blaxland NSW ALP Claydon, Sharon Catherine Newcastle NSW ALP Cobb, the Hon. John Kenneth Calare NSW NP Coleman, David Bernard Banks NSW LIB Collins, the Hon. Julie Maree Franklin Tas. ALP Conroy, Patrick (Pat) Martin Charlton NSW ALP Coulton, Mark Maclean Parkes NSW NP Danby, the Hon. Michael David Melbourne Ports Vic. ALP Dreyfus, the Hon. Mark Alfred, QC Isaacs Vic. ALP Dutton, the Hon. Peter Craig Dickson Qld LIB Elliot, the Hon. Maria Justine Richmond NSW ALP Ellis, the Hon. Katherine (Kate) Margaret Adelaide SA ALP House of Representatives Entsch, the Hon. Warren George Leichhardt Qld LIB Feeney, the Hon. David Ian Batman Vic. ALP Ferguson, the Hon. Laurie Donald Thomas Werriwa NSW ALP Fitzgibbon, the Hon. Joel Andrew Hunter NSW ALP Fletcher, the Hon. Paul William Bradfield NSW LIB Frydenberg, the Hon. Joshua (Josh) Anthony Kooyong Vic. LIB Gambaro, the Hon. Teresa Brisbane Qld LIB

* As at 1.8.2014. Note: A Member’s preferred name, when not a first name, is shown in italics.

15 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Member Electorate State or Territory Party Giles, Andrew Vic. ALP Gillespie, Dr David Arthur Lyne NSW NP Goodenough, Ian Reginald Moore WA LIB Gray, the Hon. Gary, AO Brand WA ALP Griffin, the Hon. Alan Peter Bruce Vic. ALP Griggs, Natasha Louise Solomon NT CLP Hall, Jill Griffiths Shortland NSW ALP Hartsuyker, the Hon. Luke Cowper NSW NP Hawke, Alexander (Alex) George Mitchell NSW LIB Hayes, Christopher (Chris) Patrick Fowler NSW ALP Henderson, Sarah Moya Corangamite Vic. LIB Hendy, Dr Peter William Eden-Monaro NSW LIB Hockey, the Hon. Joseph (Joe) Benedict North Sydney NSW LIB Hogan, Kevin John Page NSW NP Howarth, Luke Ronald Petrie Qld LIB Hunt, the Hon. Gregory (Greg) Andrew Flinders Vic. LIB Husic, the Hon. Edham (Ed) Nurredin Chifley NSW ALP Hutchinson, Eric Russell Lyons Tas. LIB Irons, Stephen (Steve) James Swan WA LIB Jensen, Dr Dennis Geoffrey Tangney WA LIB Jones, Ewen Thomas Herbert Qld LIB Jones, Stephen Patrick Throsby NSW ALP Joyce, the Hon. Barnaby Thomas Gerard New England NSW NP Katter, the Hon. Robert (Bob) Carl Kennedy Qld KAP Keenan, the Hon. Michael Fayat Stirling WA LIB Kelly, Craig Hughes NSW LIB King, the Hon. Catherine Fiona Ballarat Vic. ALP Laming, Andrew Charles Bowman Qld LIB Landry, Michelle Leanne Capricornia Qld NP Laundy, Craig Arthur Samuel Reid NSW LIB Leigh, the Hon. Dr Andrew Keith Fraser ACT ALP Ley, the Hon. Sussan Penelope Farrer NSW LIB McCormack, the Hon. Michael Francis Riverina NSW NP Macfarlane, the Hon. Ian Elgin Groom Qld LIB McGowan, Catherine (Cathy), AO Indi Vic. IND Macklin, the Hon. Jennifer (Jenny) Louise Jagajaga Vic. ALP McNamara, Karen Jane Dobell NSW LIB MacTiernan, the Hon. Alannah Joan Geraldine Cecilia Perth WA ALP Marino, Nola Bethwyn Forrest WA LIB Markus, Louise Elizabeth Macquarie NSW LIB Marles, the Hon. Richard Donald Corio Vic. ALP Matheson, Russell Glenn Macarthur NSW LIB Mitchell, Robert (Rob) George McEwen Vic. ALP Morrison, the Hon. Scott John Cook NSW LIB Neumann, the Hon. Shayne Kenneth Blair Qld ALP Nikolic, Andrew Alexander, AM, CSC Bass Tas. LIB O’Connor, the Hon. Brendan Patrick Vic. ALP O'Dowd, Kenneth (Ken) Desmond Flynn Qld NP O'Dwyer, Kelly Megan Higgins Vic. LIB O’Neil, Clare Ellen Hotham Vic. ALP Owens, Julie Ann Parramatta NSW ALP

16 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

Member Electorate State or Territory Party Palmer, Clive Frederick Fairfax Qld PUP Parke, the Hon. Melissa Fremantle WA ALP Pasin, Antony (Tony) Barker SA LIB Perrett, Graham Douglas Moreton Qld ALP Pitt, Keith John Hinkler Qld NP Plibersek, the Hon. Tanya Joan Sydney NSW ALP Porter, the Hon. Charles Christian Pearce WA LIB Prentice, Jane Ryan Qld LIB Price, Melissa Lee Durack WA LIB Pyne, the Hon. Christopher Maurice Sturt SA LIB Ramsey, Rowan Eric Grey SA LIB Randall, Donald (Don) James Canning WA LIB Ripoll, the Hon. Bernard (Bernie) Fernand Oxley Qld ALP Rishworth, the Hon. Amanda Louise Kingston SA ALP Robb, the Hon. Andrew John, AO Goldstein Vic. LIB Robert, the Hon. Stuart Rowland Fadden Qld LIB Rowland, Michelle Anne Greenway NSW ALP Roy, Wyatt Beau Longman Qld LIB Ruddock, the Hon. Philip Maxwell Berowra NSW LIB Ryan, Joanne Catherine Lalor Vic. ALP Scott, the Hon. Bruce Craig Maranoa Qld NP Scott, Fiona Meryl Lindsay NSW LIB Shorten, the Hon. William (Bill) Richard Maribyrnong Vic. ALP Simpkins, Luke Xavier Linton Cowan WA LIB Smith, the Hon. Anthony (Tony) David Hawthorn Casey Vic. LIB Snowdon, the Hon. Warren Edward Lingiari NT ALP Southcott, Dr Andrew John Boothby SA LIB Stone, the Hon. Dr Sharman Nancy Murray Vic. LIB Sudmalis, Ann Elizabeth Gilmore NSW LIB Sukkar, Michael Sven Deakin Vic. LIB Swan, the Hon. Wayne Maxwell Lilley Qld ALP Taylor, Angus James Hume NSW LIB Tehan, Daniel (Dan) Thomas Wannon Vic. LIB Thistlethwaite, the Hon. Matthew (Matt) James Kingsford Smith NSW ALP Thomson, the Hon. Kelvin John Wills Vic. ALP Truss, the Hon. Warren Errol Wide Bay Qld NP Tudge, the Hon. Alan Edward Aston Vic. LIB Turnbull, the Hon. Malcolm Bligh Wentworth NSW LIB Vamvakinou, Maria Calwell Vic. ALP van Manen, Albertus (Bert) Johannes Forde Qld LIB Varvaris, Nickolas Barton NSW LIB Vasta, Ross Xavier Bonner Qld LIB House of Representatives Watts, Timothy (Tim) Graham Gellibrand Vic. ALP Whiteley, Brett David Braddon Tas. LIB Wicks, Lucy Elizabeth Robertson NSW LIB Wilkie, Andrew Damien Denison Tas. IND Williams, Matthew (Matt) Philip Hindmarsh SA LIB Wilson, Richard (Rick) James O’Connor WA LIB Wood, Jason Peter La Trobe Vic. LIB Wyatt, Kenneth (Ken) George, AM Hasluck WA LIB Zappia, Antonio (Tony) Makin SA ALP

17 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

The Ministry

The Abbott Ministry*

Title Minister Representation in other chamber Prime Minister Abbott, the Hon. Anthony (Tony) John Abetz, Senator the Hon. Eric Minister for Indigenous Affairs Scullion, Senator the Hon. Nigel Gregory Abbott, the Hon. Anthony (Tony) John Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Abetz, Senator the Hon. Eric Public Service Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Women Cash, Senator the Hon. Michaelia Clare Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister Frydenberg, the Hon. Joshua (Josh) Anthony Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister Tudge, the Hon. Alan Edward Minister for Infrastructure and Regional Truss, the Hon. Warren Errol Johnston, Senator the Hon. David Development Albert Lloyd (Deputy Prime Minister) Assistant Minister for Infrastructure and Briggs, the Hon. Jamie Edward Johnston, Senator the Hon. David Regional Development Albert Lloyd Minister for Foreign Affairs Bishop, the Hon. Julie Isabel Brandis, Senator the Hon. George Henry, QC Minister for Trade and Investment Robb, the Hon. Andrew John, AO Cormann, Senator the Hon. Mathias Hubert Paul Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Mason, Senator the Hon. Brett John Foreign Affairs Minister for Employment Abetz, Senator the Hon. Eric Pyne, the Hon. Christopher Maurice (Leader of the Government in the Senate) Assistant Minister for Employment Hartsuyker, the Hon. Luke Abetz, Senator the Hon. Eric (Deputy Leader of the House) Attorney-General Brandis, Senator the Hon. George Henry, QC Bishop, the Hon. Julie Isabel Minister for the Arts Brandis, Senator the Hon. George Henry, QC Bishop, the Hon. Julie Isabel (Vice-President of the Executive Council) (Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) Minister for Justice Keenan, the Hon. Michael Fayat Brandis, Senator the Hon. George Henry, QC Treasurer Hockey, the Hon. Joseph (Joe) Benedict Cormann, Senator the Hon. Mathias Hubert Paul Minister for Small Business Billson, the Hon. Bruce Fredrick Cormann, Senator the Hon. Mathias Hubert Paul Acting Assistant Treasurer Cormann, Senator the Hon. Mathias Hockey, the Hon. Joseph (Joe) Hubert Paul Benedict Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer Ciobo, the Hon. Steven Michele Minister for Agriculture Joyce, the Hon. Barnaby Thomas Gerard Abetz, Senator the Hon. Eric Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Colbeck, Senator the Hon. Richard Mansell Agriculture

* As at 1.8.2014. Each box represents a portfolio. Ministers are shown in bold type. As a general rule, there is one department in each portfolio. However, there is a Department of Human Services in the Social Services portfolio and a Department of Veterans’ Affairs in the Defence portfolio. The title of a department does not necessarily reflect the title of a minister in all cases.

18 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

Title Minister Representation in other chamber Minister for Education Pyne, the Hon. Christopher Maurice Payne, Senator the Hon. Marise Ann (Leader of the House) Assistant Minister for Education Ley, the Hon. Sussan Penelope Payne, Senator the Hon. Marise Ann Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister Ryan, Senator the Hon. Scott Michael for Education Minister for Industry Macfarlane, the Hon. Ian Elgin Ronaldson, Senator the Hon. Michael John Clyde Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Baldwin, the Hon. Robert (Bob) Charles for Social Services Andrews, the Hon. Kevin James Fifield, Senator the Hon. Mitchell (Mitch) Peter Assistant Minister for Social Services Fifield, Senator the Hon. Mitchell (Mitch) Andrews, the Hon. Kevin James (Manager of Government Business in the Senate) Peter Minister for Human Services Payne, Senator the Hon. Marise Ann Andrews, the Hon. Kevin James Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Fierravanti-Wells, Senator the Hon. Social Services Concetta (Connie) Anna Minister for Communications Turnbull, the Hon. Malcolm Bligh Fifield, Senator the Hon. Mitchell (Mitch) Peter Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Fletcher, the Hon. Paul William Communications Minister for Health Dutton, the Hon. Peter Craig Nash, Senator the Hon. Fiona Joy Minister for Sport Dutton, the Hon. Peter Craig Nash, Senator the Hon. Fiona Joy Assistant Minister for Health Nash, Senator the Hon. Fiona Joy Dutton, the Hon. Peter Craig Minister for Defence Johnston, Senator the Hon. David Albert Bishop, the Hon. Julie Isabel Lloyd Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Ronaldson, Senator the Hon. Michael Robert, the Hon. Stuart Rowland John Clyde Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Ronaldson, Senator the Hon. Michael John Robert, the Hon. Stuart Rowland the Centenary of ANZAC Clyde Assistant Minister for Defence Robert, the Hon. Stuart Rowland Johnston, Senator the Hon. David Albert Lloyd Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister Chester, the Hon. Darren Jeffrey for for the Environment Hunt, the Hon. Gregory (Greg) Andrew Cormann, Senator the Hon. Mathias Hubert Paul Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for the Birmingham, Senator the Hon. Simon John for Immigration and Border Morrison, the Hon. Scott John Cash, Senator the Hon. Michaelia Protection Clare Assistant Minister for Immigration and Border Cash, Senator the Hon. Michaelia Clare Morrison, the Hon. Scott John Protection Minister for Finance Cormann, Senator the Hon. Mathias Hockey, the Hon. Joseph (Joe) Hubert Paul Benedict Special Ronaldson, Senator the Hon. Michael Andrews, the Hon. Kevin James John Clyde Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister McCormack, the Hon. Michael Francis for Finance The Ministry

Each box represents a portfolio. Cabinet Ministers are shown in bold type. As a general rule, there is one department in each portfolio. However, there is a Department of Human Services in the Social Services portfolio and a Department of Veterans’ Affairs in the Defence portfolio. The title of a department does not necessarily reflect the title of a minister in all cases.

19 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

The Shadow Ministry*

Leader of the Opposition Shorten, the Hon. William (Bill) Richard Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader for Science Carr, Senator the Hon. Kim John Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader for Small Business Ripoll, the Hon. Bernard (Bernie) Fernand Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Small Business Owens, the Hon. Julie Ann Shadow Cabinet Secretary Collins, Senator the Hon. Jacinta Mary Ann Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Collins, Senator the Hon. Jacinta Mary Ann Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Danby, the Hon. Michael David Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Chalmers, Dr James (Jim) Edward Deputy Leader of the Opposition Plibersek, the Hon. Tanya Joan Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Development Shadow Minister for Women Moore, Senator Claire Mary Manager of Opposition Business (Senate) Shadow Minister for the Centenary of ANZAC Feeney, the Hon. David Ian Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs Thistlethwaite, the Hon. Matthew (Matt) James Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Wong, Senator the Hon. Penny Shadow Minister for Trade and Investment Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Trade and Investment Chalmers, Dr James (Jim) Edward Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Conroy, Senator the Hon. Stephen Michael Shadow Minister for Defence Shadow Assistant Minister for Defence Feeney, the Hon. David Ian Shadow Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Feeney, the Hon. David Ian Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Brodtmann, Gai Marie Shadow Minister for Infrastructure and Transport Albanese, the Hon. Anthony Norman Shadow Minister for Tourism Shadow Minister for Regional Development and Local Government Collins, the Hon. Julie Maree Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Development and MacTiernan, the Hon. Alannah Joan Geraldine Cecilia Infrastructure Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Western Australia Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for External Territories Snowdon, the Hon. Warren Edward Shadow Treasurer Bowen, the Hon. Christopher (Chris) Eyles Shadow Assistant Treasurer Leigh, the Hon. Dr Andrew Keith Shadow Minister for Competition Shadow Minister for Financial Services and Superannuation Ripoll, the Hon. Bernard (Bernie) Fernand Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Treasurer Husic, the Hon. Edham (Ed) Nurredin Shadow Minister for Finance Burke, the Hon. Anthony (Tony) Stephen Manager of Opposition Business (House) Shadow Minister for Environment, Climate Change and Water Butler, the Hon. Mark Christopher Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for the Environment, Climate Singh, Senator the Hon. Lisa Maria Change and Water Shadow Minister for Higher Education, Research, Innovation Carr, Senator the Hon. Kim John and Industry Shadow Minister for Vocational Education Bird, the Hon. Sharon Leah Shadow Assistant Minister for Higher Education Rishworth, the Hon. Amanda Louise Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Manufacturing Zappia, Antonio (Tony)

* As at 1.8.2014. Shadow Cabinet Members are shown in bold type.

20 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

Shadow Minister for Communications Clare, the Hon. Jason Dean Shadow Assistant Minister for Communications Rowland, Michelle Anne Shadow Attorney General Dreyfus, the Hon. Mark Alfred, QC Shadow Minister for the Arts Deputy Manager of Opposition Business (House) Shadow Minister for Justice Feeney, the Hon. David Ian Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Attorney General Perrett, Graham Douglas Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for the Arts Danby, the Hon. Michael David Shadow Minister for Education Ellis, the Hon. Katherine (Kate) Margaret Shadow Minister for Early Childhood Shadow Assistant Minister for Education Rishworth, the Hon. Amanda Louise Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Education Owens, Julie Ann Shadow Minister for Agriculture Fitzgibbon, the Hon. Joel Andrew Shadow Minister for Rural Affairs Shadow Minister for Resources Gray, the Hon. Gary, AO Shadow Minister for Northern Australia Shadow Special Minister of State Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Northern Australia Snowdon, the Hon. Warren Edward Shadow Minister for Health King, the Hon. Catherine Fiona Shadow Assistant Minister for Health Jones, Stephen Patrick Shadow Minister for Mental Health McLucas, Senator the Hon. Jan Elizabeth Shadow Minister for Sport Ripoll, the Hon. Bernard (Bernie) Fernand Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Health Champion, the Hon. Nicholas (Nick) David Shadow Minister for Families and Payments Macklin, the Hon. Jennifer (Jenny) Louise Shadow Minister for Disability Reform Shadow Minister for Human Services Cameron, Senator the Hon. Douglas (Doug) Niven Shadow Minister for Housing and Homelessness McLucas, Senator the Hon. Jan Elizabeth Shadow Minister for Carers Moore, Senator Claire Mary Shadow Minister for Communities Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Families and Payments Brown, Senator Carol Louise Shadow Minister for Immigration and Border Protection Marles, the Hon. Richard Donald Shadow Minister for Citizenship and Rowland, Michelle Anne Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration Thistlethwaite, the Hon. Matthew (Matt) James Shadow Minister for Indigenous Affairs Neumann, the Hon. Shayne Kenneth Shadow Minister for Ageing Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Indigenous Affairs Snowdon, the Hon. Warren Edward Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Aged Care Polley, Senator Helen Beatrice Shadow Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations O’Connor, the Hon. Brendan Patrick John Shadow Minister for Employment Services Collins, the Hon. Julie Maree The Shadow Ministry

21 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Parliamentary Committees*

Senate Committees

Legislative and General Purpose Standing Committees (including Legislation and References Committees) Community Affairs Economics Education and Employment Environment and Communications Finance and Public Administration Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Legal and Constitutional Affairs Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport

Legislative Scrutiny Standing Committees Regulations and Ordinances Scrutiny of Bills

Standing Committees (Domestic) Appropriations and Staffing House Library Privileges Procedure Publications Selection of Bills Senators’ Interests

Select Committees Abbott Government’s Budget Cuts Abbott Government’s Commission of Audit Health National Broadband Network School Funding

* As at 1.8.2014.

22 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2 House of Representatives Committees

Standing Committees pursuant to Standing Orders Agriculture and Industry Appropriations and Administration Economics Education and Employment Environment Health and Ageing House Indigenous Affairs Infrastructure and Communications Petitions Privileges and Members' Interests Procedure Publications Selection Social Policy and Legal Affairs Tax and Revenue

Joint Committees

Joint Statutory Committees Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity Broadcasting of Parliamentary Proceedings Corporations and Financial Services Human Rights Intelligence and Security Law Enforcement Public Accounts and Audit Public Works

Joint Standing Committees Electoral Matters Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Migration National Capital and External Territories National Disability Insurance Scheme Parliamentary Library Treaties

Joint Select Committees Committees Parliamentary Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples Northern Australia

23 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Biographies of Senators and Members

ABBOTT, the Hon. Anthony (Tony) John Member for Warringah (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before Elected to the House of Representatives for Warringah, entering federal Parliament New South Wales at by-election 26.3.1994 vice the BEc, LLB (Syd.), MA (Oxon). Hon. MJR MacKellar (resigned). Re-elected 1996, 1998, Rhodes Scholar. 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Journalist. Ministerial appointments Plant Manager, Pioneer Concrete. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Employment, Press secretary and political adviser to the Leader of the Education, Training and Youth Affairs from 11.3.96 to Opposition, Dr JR Hewson 1990-93. 21.10.98. Executive Director, Australians for Constitutional Minister for Employment Services from 21.10.98 to Monarchy 1993-94. 30.1.01. Publications Minister for Employment, Workplace Relations and Small The minimal monarchy: and why it still makes sense for Business from 30.1.01 to 26.11.01. Australia, Kent Town, SA: Wakefield Press, 1995. Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations from How to win the constitutional war and give both sides 26.11.01 to 7.10.03. what they want, Australians for Constitutional Monarchy Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public in association with Wakefield Press, 1997. Service from 26.11.01 to 7.10.03. , Melbourne: MUP, 2009. Minister for Health and Ageing from 7.10.03 to 3.12.07. A strong Australia: the values, directions and policy Prime Minister from 18.9.13. priorities of the next Coalition Government, Melbourne: Committee service Bambra Press, 2012. House of Representatives Standing: Banking, Finance Electorate and Public Administration from 5.5.94 to 29.1.96; Description: inner metropolitan. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 11.3.08 Location: ; it includes the suburbs to 3.2.10; Family, Community, Housing and Youth from of Allambie, Allambie Heights, Balgowlah, Balgowlah 11.3.08 to 3.2.10. Heights, Balmoral, Beacon Hill, Beauty Point, Brookvale, Parliamentary party positions Cremorne, Curl Curl, Fairlight, Forestville, Freshwater, Leader of the House from 12.2.02 to 17.10.07. Killarney Heights, Manly, Manly Vale, Mosman, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 Queenscliff, Seaforth and parts of Beacon Hill, Dee Why, to 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Families, Community Frenchs Forest and Narraweena. Services, Indigenous Affairs and the Voluntary Sector Area: 73 sq km (approx.). from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Families, Electors enrolled: 102 672 (at 7.9.13). Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs Industries: manufacturing, construction, retail, from 22.9.08 to 1.12.09. professional, scientific and technical services, health care Leader of the Federal Parliamentary Liberal Party from and social assistance, service and leisure industries. 1.12.09. State electorates: Warringah includes the New South Leader of the Opposition from 1.12.09 to 18.9.13. Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Manly, and parts of , Wakehurst and Willoughby. Personal Born 4.11.1957, London, UK. Married.

24 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

ABETZ, the Hon. Eric Senator for Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Chosen by the Parliament of Tasmania on 22.2.1994 Manager, Government Business in the Senate from under section 15 of the Constitution to represent that 9.3.07 to 17.10.07. State in the Senate, vice BR Archer (resigned) (term Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate from ended 30.6.1999). Elected 1998 (term began 1.7.1999), 6.12.07 to 3.5.10. 2004 and 2010. Leader of the Opposition in the Senate from 3.5.10 to Ministerial appointments 18.9.13. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Defence from Leader of the Government in the Senate from 18.9.13. 21.10.98 to 30.1.01. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 Special Minister of State from 30.1.01 to 27.1.06. to 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Innovation, Industry, Minister for Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation from Science and Research from 6.12.07 to 8.12.09; Shadow 27.1.06 to 3.12.07. Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations from Minister for Employment from 18.9.13. 8.12.09 to 18.9.13. Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Party positions Service from 18.9.13. President, Australian Liberal Students’ Federation 1978. Committee service State President, Liberal Party (Tas.) 1990-94. Senate Standing: Regulations and Ordinances from Personal 24.2.94 to 29.4.96; Senators’ Interests from 24.3.94 Born 25.1.1958, Stuttgart, Germany. to 8.2.01; Selection of Bills from 20.3.07 to 11.2.08; Married. Procedure from 20.6.07 to 11.2.08 and from 3.2.09; Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Appropriations and Staffing from 3.5.10. Parliament Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: BA, LLB (Tas.). Environment, Recreation and the Arts from 1.3.94 to Barrister and solicitor. 10.10.94; Environment, Recreation, Communications and the Arts: References Committee from 10.10.94 to 29.4.96; Legal and Constitutional: References Committee from 10.10.94 to 9.11.98 and Legislation Committee Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies from 10.10.94 to 17.10.94 and from 8.5.96 (Chair from 3.3.97) to 9.11.98. Senate Select: Unresolved Whistleblower Cases from 1.12.94 to 26.10.95; Victorian Casino Inquiry from 20.5.96 to 5.12.96. Senate Estimates: D from 28.2.94 to 12.5.94; F from 12.5.94 to 10.10.94. Joint Statutory: Native Title and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Land Fund from 31.5.96 to 8.2.01 (Chair from 19.6.96 to 4.6.97). Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 28.3.95 to 3.9.97; Treaties from 31.5.96 to 31.8.98. Joint Select: Republic Referendum from 21.6.99 to 9.8.99.

25 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

ALBANESE, the Hon. Anthony Norman Member for Grayndler (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service 10.12.06; Water and Infrastructure from 10.12.06 to Elected to the House of Representatives for Grayndler, 3.12.07. New South Wales, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 Shadow Minister for Infrastructure and Transport and and 2013. Shadow Minister for Tourism from 18.10.13. Ministerial appointments Party positions Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Member, ALP from 1979. Development and Local Government from 3.12.07 to ALP Assistant General Secretary (NSW) 1989-95. 14.9.10. Delegate, ALP State Conference (NSW) 1983-2008. Minister for Infrastructure and Transport from 14.9.10 to President, NSW Young Labor 1985-87. 18.9.13. Delegate, ALP National Conference 1986, 1990, 1991, Minister for Regional Development and Local Government 1994, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004 and 2007. from 25.3.13 to 1.7.13. Member, National Organisational Review Committee Deputy Prime Minister from 27.6.13 to 18.9.13. 1990-94. Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Secretary, Warren Branch 1991-99. Economy from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. President, Grayndler Federal Electorate Council 1992-96. Committee service Member, ALP National Executive from 2004. House of Representatives Standing: Aboriginal and Member, ALP National Executive Committee from 2004. Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 29.5.96 to 31.8.98; Personal Communications, Transport and Microeconomic Reform Born 2.3.1963, Sydney, NSW. from 29.5.96 to 17.11.97; Financial Institutions Qualifications and occupation before entering federal and Public Administration from 29.5.96 to 31.8.98; Parliament Economics, Finance and Public Administration from BEc (Syd.). 8.12.98 to 31.8.04; Ageing from 20.3.02 to 27.8.02; Bank officer 1980-81. Education and Training from 27.8.02 to 31.8.04. Research officer to the Minister for Local Government and Parliamentary party positions Administrative Services, the Hon. T Uren, MP 1985-89. Deputy Manager of Opposition Business in the House Party official 1989-95 (see Party Positions above). from 26.10.04 to 10.12.06. Senior Policy Adviser to the Premier (NSW), the Hon. RJ Manager of Opposition Business in the House from Carr 1995-96. 10.12.06 to 3.12.07. Electorate Leader of the House from 12.2.08 to 5.8.13. Description: inner metropolitan. Deputy Leader of the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party Location: south-western Sydney; it includes the suburbs from 26.6.13 to 14.10.13. of Ashfield, Dulwich Hill, Enmore, Haberfield, Hurlstone Deputy Leader of the Opposition from 18.9.13 to Park, Leichhardt, Lewisham, Lilyfield, Marrickville, 14.10.13. Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Petersham, Stanmore, Summer Hill, Sydenham, Minister for Family and Community Services and Tempe and parts of Annandale, Ashbury, Camperdown, Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Minister for Canterbury, Newtown and St Peters. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs, Reconciliation Area: 32 sq km (approx.). and the Arts from 20.10.98 to 25.11.01. Electors enrolled: 104 808 (at 7.9.13). Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 22.11.01 to Industries: Manufacturing and service industries, 3.12.07 and from 14.10.13. Shadow Minister for Ageing engineering works. and Seniors from 25.11.01 to 23.8.02; Shadow Minister State electorates: Grayndler includes the New South for Employment Services and Training from 23.8.02 to Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Summer Hill, 26.10.04; Shadow Minister for Environment and Heritage and parts of Balmain, Canterbury, Heffron, Newtown and from 26.10.04 to 10.12.06; Water from 24.6.05 to Strathfield.

26 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

ALEXANDER, John Gilbert Member for Bennelong (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Bennelong, Description: inner metropolitan. New South Wales, 2010 and 2013. Location: northern Sydney; it includes the suburbs of Committee service Denistone, Epping, East Ryde, Eastwood, Macquarie House of Representatives Standing: Privileges and Park, Marsfield, Meadowbank, Melrose Park, Putney, Members’ Interests from 25.10.10 to 23.5.12; Tax and North Ryde, Ryde, West Ryde and parts of Carlingford, Revenue from 4.12.13 (Chair from 11.12.13). Ermington and Gladesville. Area: 58 sq km (approx.). Personal Electors enrolled: 102 508 (at 7.9.13). Born 4.7.1951, Sydney, NSW. Industries: light manufacturing, commercial and retail Qualifications and occupation before entering businesses. federal Parliament State electorates: Bennelong includes the New South Professional tennis player 1968-85. Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Ryde, and parts Corporate event manager 1986-2000. of Epping, and Parramatta. Sports commentator 1986-2010. Chair, Player Development Committee, Tennis Australia 1994-2004. Sports club developer 1998-2010. Federation Cup Captain/Coach 2005. Honours Awarded Medal of the Order of Australia, January 1992. Australian Sports Medal 2000. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

27 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

ANDREWS, Karen Lesley Member for McPherson (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for McPherson, Description: provincial. Queensland, 2010 and 2013. Location: south-east Queensland, southern part of the Parliamentary positions Gold Coast and hinterland; it includes a major part of the Speaker’s Panel from 4.3.14. tourist strip of the Gold Coast and includes the centres of Burleigh Heads, Clear Islands, Coolangatta, Currumbin, Committee service Currumbin Valley, Elanora, Merrimac, Mudgeeraba, Palm House of Representatives Standing: Education and Beach, Robina, Tallebudgera Valley, Tugun and Varsity Employment from 25.10.10; Petitions from 4.12.13. Lakes. Public Works from 25.10.10 (Chair from Joint Standing: Area: 230 sq km (approx.). 12.12.13). Electors enrolled: 94 463 (at 7.9.13). Party positions Industries: tourism, retail and service industries. Female Vice-President, Liberal Party Carlton Branch 1989. State electorates: McPherson includes the Queensland Secretary, LNP Women 2008; Vice-President, LNP Legislative Assembly electorate of Currumbin, and parts Women 2009. of Burleigh, Mermaid Beach and Mudgeeraba. Campaign Secretary, Mermaid Beach LNP 2008. Secretary, LNP Mermaid Robina Branch 2008-09. Chair, McPherson Federal Divisional Council 2008-09. Secretary, Mermaid Beach State Electoral Council 2009. Personal Born 23.8.1960, Brisbane, Qld. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BEng(Mech) (Queensland University of Technology). GradDip in Industrial Relations (Victoria University). Certificate in Mediation, Institute of Arbitrators and Mediators Australia. Engineer 1983-88. Industrial advocate 1988-91. Human resources manager 1991-93. Manager, Health, Education and Community Services, Victorian Employers’ Chamber of Commerce and Industry 1993-94. Assistant Director, Industrial Relations, Dept of Health and Community Services 1994-96. Industrial relations and human resources consultant 1996-2010.

28 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

ANDREWS, the Hon. Kevin James Member for Menzies (Vic.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Human Services from 8.12.09 to 18.9.13. Elected to the House of Representatives for Menzies, Party positions Victoria, at by-election 11.5.1991, vice the Hon. NA Chairman, Coalition’s Federalism Taskforce from 6.4.08 Brown, QC (resigned). to 16.9.08. Re-elected 1993, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 Chairman, Coalition Policy Review Committee and and 2013. Chairman, Coalition Policy Coordination Committee from Parliamentary appointments 14.10.08 to 8.12.09. Parliamentary Representative on the Australian Political Deputy Chairman, Coalition Policy Development Exchange Council from February 2008. Committee from 8.12.09. Parliamentary positions Personal Member, Speaker’s Panel from 4.3.98 to 8.10.01 and Born 9.11.1955, Sale, Vic. from 18.2.08 to 23.2.10. Married. Ministerial appointments Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Minister for Ageing from 26.11.01 to 7.10.03. Parliament Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations from BA, LLB (Melb.), LLM (Monash). 7.10.03 to 30.1.07. Research solicitor, Law Institute of Victoria 1980-81. Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Co-ordinator, Continuing Legal Education, Law Institute of Service from 7.10.03 to 30.1.07. Victoria 1981-83. Minister for Immigration and Citizenship from 30.1.07 to Associate to the Hon. Sir James Gobbo, Supreme Court 3.12.07. of Victoria 1983-85. Minister for Social Services from 18.9.13. Barrister-at-law, Victoria 1985-91. Committee service Publications House of Representatives Standing: Long Term Rights and Freedoms in Australia (chapter, ed. J Wallace Strategies from 21.6.91 to 8.2.93; Legal and and T Pagone), Sydney: Federation Press, 1990. Constitutional Affairs from 19.12.91 to 8.2.93 and from Trends in Biomedical Regulation (chapter, ed. H Caton), 30.5.96 (Chair from 30.5.96) to 8.10.01 and from Sydney: Butterworths, 1990. 11.3.08 to 3.2.10; Privileges from 25.6.92 to 8.10.01; Issues in Biomedical Ethics (chapter, ed. Dr CJ Vas and Members’ Interests from 14.10.96 to 8.10.01; Family EJ de Souza), Delhi: Macmillan, 1990. and Community Affairs from 8.12.98 to 8.10.01; Family, The Heart of Liberalism: the Albury Papers (co-editor with Community, Housing and Youth from 3.2.10 to 19.7.10; K Aldred and P Filing), Mitcham, Vic: The editors, 1994.

Health and Ageing from 11.3.08 to 10.11.08; Economics Changing Australia: social, cultural and economic trends of Senators and Members Biographies from 10.11.08 to 3.2.10; Aboriginal and Torres Strait shaping the nation (co-author with M Curtis), Sydney: Islander Affairs from 3.2.10 to 19.7.10. Federation Press, 1998. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 8.12.98 to 11.2.02. Electorate Description: outer metropolitan. Joint Standing: Treaties from 11.3.08 to 10.11.08. Location: eastern Melbourne; it includes the suburbs Joint Select: Certain Family Law Issues from 26.5.93 to 28.11.95; Intelligence Services from 28.6.01 to 27.8.01. of Bulleen, Croydon Hills, Doncaster, Doncaster East, Donvale, Park Orchards, Templestowe, Templestowe Lower, Parliamentary party positions Warrandyte, Warrandyte South, and parts of Croydon Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition North, Ringwood North, Warranwood and Wonga Park. from 7.8.92 to 7.4.93; Shadow Minister for Schools, Area: 125 sq km (approx.). Vocational Education and Training from 7.4.93 to Electors enrolled: 98 647 (at 7.9.13). 26.5.94; Parliamentary Secretary to the Deputy Leader of Industries: retail and service industries. the Opposition from 26.5.94 to 11.3.96. State electorates: Menzies includes the Victorian Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 8.12.09 to Legislative Assembly electorate of Bulleen, and parts of 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Families, Housing and Croydon, Evelyn, Ringwood and Warrandyte.

29 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

BACK, Dr Christopher John Senator for Western Australia Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Chosen by the Parliament of Western Australia on Deputy Opposition Whip in the Senate from 8.5.12 to 11.3.2009 under section 15 of the Constitution to 18.9.13. represent that State in the Senate, vice the Hon. CM Deputy Government Whip in the Senate from 18.9.13 to Ellison (resigned) (term ended 30.6.2011). Elected 2010 30.6.14. (term began 1.7.2011). Party positions Parliamentary positions Member, Liberal Party Tangney Division Executive Temporary Chair of Committees from 7.7.11 to 10.5.12 2006-09. and from 7.7.14. Member, Liberal Party Mt Pleasant Branch Executive Committee service 2006-09. Senate Standing: Regulations and Ordinances from Member, Liberal Party WA State Council 2007-09. 12.3.09 to 2.2.10; Publications from 13.11.13; Personal Appropriations and Staffing from 1.7.14; Library from Born 11.2.1950, Perth, WA. 1.7.14. Married. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Education, Employment and Workplace Relations Parliament from 12.3.09 to 14.5.09; Education, Employment BVSc (Qld). and Workplace Relations: References Committee Curtin University and University of California Faculty from 14.5.09 (Chair from 25.10.10) to 11.11.13 1976-84. and Legislation Committee from 2.2.10 to 11.11.13; Chief Executive Officer, Rottnest Island Authority 1988-95. Education and Employment: Legislation Committee (Chair Chief Executive Officer, Bush Fires Board of Western from 11.2.14) from 13.11.13 to 1.7.14 and References Australia 1995-97. Committees from 13.11.13 to 1.7.14; Foreign Affairs, Managing director, fuel industry retail and distribution Defence and Trade: Legislation Committee from 1.7.14 1997-2000. (Chair from 1.7.14) and References Committees from Business executive, oil and gas industry 2000-08. 1.7.14. Military service Senate Select: Reform of the Australian Federation from RAAF Queensland University Squadron 1968-71. 11.5.10 to 30.6.11; School Funding from 11.2.14. Joint Standing: National Capital and External Territories from 11.2.14; Treaties from 11.2.14; Migration from 1.7.14; Parliamentary Library from 1.7.14. Joint Select: Gambling Reform from 25.10.10 to 10.5.12.

30 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

BALDWIN, the Hon. Robert (Bob) Charles Member for Paterson (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the House of Representatives for Paterson, Member, Liberal Party Karuah Branch. New South Wales, 1996. Defeated at general elections Personal 1998. Re-elected 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Born 9.3.1955, Gloucester, UK. Parliamentary positions Married. Member, Speaker’s Panel from 16.11.04 to 7.2.06. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Ministerial appointments Parliament Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industry, Company director. Tourism and Resources from 27.1.06 to 3.12.07. Building investigations officer. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industry from Lecturer. 18.9.13. Scuba diving instructor. Committee service Marketing manager. House of Representatives Standing: Communications, Management consultant. Transport and Microeconomic Reform from 29.5.96 to Electorate 9.10.96; Communications, Information Technology and Description: rural. the Arts from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Industry, Science Location: mid-north coast of New South Wales; it and Technology from 29.5.96 to 24.9.97; Primary includes the towns include Anna Bay, Bulahdelah, Industries, Resources and Rural and Regional Affairs Clarence Town, Dungog, Forster, Hawks Nest, Lemon from 29.5.96 to 29.9.97; House from 1.12.04 to 9.2.06; Tree Passage, Medowie, Morpeth, Nelson Bay, Paterson, Members’ Interests from 1.12.04 to 9.2.06; Privileges Raymond Terrace, Stroud, Tuncurry and parts of Nabiac, from 1.12.04 to 9.2.06; Publications from 1.12.04 to Thornton and East Maitland. 28.2.06. Area: 6652 sq km (approx.). Joint Statutory: Broadcasting of Parliamentary Electors enrolled: 97 107 (at 7.9.13). Proceedings from 1.12.04 to 28.2.06; Public Accounts Industries: timber, beef and dairy cattle, mixed farming, and Audit from 1.12.04 (Chair from 6.12.04) to 7.2.06 maize, sawmilling, fishing and oyster farming, tourism and from 11.3.08 to 25.9.08. and general engineering. Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from State electorates: Paterson includes parts of the 18.6.96 to 31.8.98, from 20.3.02 to 26.5.05 and from New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of 11.3.08 to 19.7.10; Treaties from 20.3.02 to 5.6.02. Maitland, Myall Lakes, Port Stephens and Upper Hunter. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies Parliamentary party positions Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Defence, Science and Personnel from 6.12.07 to 14.9.10; Shadow Minister Assisting the Shadow Minister for Defence from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08 and from 10.11.08 to 14.9.10; Shadow Minister for Regional Development from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13; Shadow Minister for Tourism from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13.

31 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

BANDT, Adam Paul Member for Melbourne (Vic.) Australian Greens

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Melbourne, Parliament Victoria, 2010 and 2013. BA(Hons) (Murdoch), PhD (Monash). Committee service Research officer, Swinburne Student Union 1996. House of Representatives Standing: Selection from Research officer, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology 20.10.10 to 5.8.13. Student Union 1997. Joint Select: Australia’s Immigration Detention Network Solicitor and Partner, Slater and Gordon 1997-2008. from 23.6.11 to 30.3.12; Australia’s Clean Energy Future Barrister 2008-10. Legislation from 14.9.11 to 7.10.11. Electorate Parliamentary party positions Description: inner metropolitan. Deputy Leader of the Australian Greens from 13.4.12. Location: inner Melbourne; it includes the central Australian Greens portfolios: Employment and Workplace business district and the suburbs of Abbotsford, Relations; Emergency Services; Banking; Innovation Ascot Vale, Carlton, Carlton North, Collingwood, East and Industry, including High Speed Rail; Science and Melbourne, Fitzroy, Flemington, Kensington, North Research; Assisting on Climate and Energy; House Melbourne, Parkville, Richmond and West Melbourne, of Representatives Reform from 1.7.11 to 1.7.12; and parts of Docklands and Fitzroy North. Employment and Workplace Relations; Emergency Area: 46 sq km (approx.). Services; Banking; Innovation and Industry, including Electors enrolled: 99 130 (at 7.9.13). High Speed Rail; Science and Research; Assisting on Industries: heavy and light engineering, extensive Climate and Energy; House of Representatives Reform manufacturing, commercial and retail activities (including from 1.7.12 to 1.7.14; Employment and Workplace Melbourne markets and central business district), Relations; Finance; Innovation, Industry and Science from dockyards, clothing and footwear industries, warehousing 1.7.14. and distribution of whitegoods. State electorates: Melbourne includes the Victorian Party positions Legislative Assembly electorate of Melbourne, and parts National Convener, Australian Greens 2009. of Brunswick, Essendon and Richmond. Personal Born 11.3.1972, Adelaide, SA. Partner.

32 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

BERNARDI, Cory Senator for Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Party positions Chosen by the Parliament of South Australia on 4.5.2006 Vice-President, Liberal Party (SA) 1997. under section 15 of the Constitution to represent that Member, State Executive, Liberal Party (SA) 1997-2003. State in the Senate, vice the Hon. RM Hill (resigned) (term Member, Liberal Party Finance Committee (SA) 1997-2000. ended 30.6.2008). Elected 2007 (term began 1.7.2008) President, Liberal Party (SA) 1998-2000. and 2013. Member, Liberal Party Federal and State Campaign Parliamentary positions Committees 1998-2000. Temporary Chair of Committees from 11.3.09 to 2.2.10 Member, Liberal Party Federal Executive 1998-2000 and and from 10.10.12. 2005-06. Member, Liberal Party Appeals Tribunal (SA) 2004-06. Committee service Member, Liberal Party Multicultural Committee (SA) Senate Standing: Publications from 12.3.08; Senators’ 2004-08. Interests from 27.10.10; Scrutiny of Bills from 13.11.13. Federal Vice-President, Liberal Party of Australia 2005-06. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Economics from 11.9.06 to 11.2.08; Finance and Public Personal Administration from 23.10.06 to 22.12.06 and from Born 6.11.1969, Adelaide, SA. 10.3.09 to 14.5.09; Finance and Public Administration: Married. Legislation and References Committees from 14.5.09 to Qualifications and occupation before entering federal 2.2.10, from 30.9.10 to 27.10.10 and from 13.11.13. Parliament Senate Select: Men’s Health from 13.11.08 to 29.5.09; Diploma in Financial Services (FPA). Abbott Government’s Commission of Audit from 12.12.13 Graduate Certificate in Business Management (Edinburgh to 11.2.14; National Broadband Network from 1.7.14. Business School). Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services Self-employed hotelier 1992-96. from 28.2.07 to 11.2.08; Public Accounts and Audit from Investment adviser and fund manager 1996-2006. 13.11.13. Other positions Joint Select: Australia’s Immigration Detention Network Member, Australian Rowing Team. from 22.6.11 to 30.3.12. Board member, Australian Sports Commission. Parliamentary party positions Chair, Australian Sports Foundation Ltd. Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Families and Chair, National Review of Disability Sport. Community Services from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Publications Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities, Carers and the The money tree: securing your child’s financial success, of Senators and Members Biographies Voluntary Sector from 22.9.08 to 19.2.09; Shadow self-published, 2007. Parliamentary Secretary Assisting the Leader of the Fit for life!, self-published, 2008. Opposition from 8.12.09; Shadow Parliamentary As I see it: thoughts of a conservative, self-published, Secretary for Infrastructure and Population Policy from 2009. 8.12.09 to 14.9.10; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for No left turn: more thoughts of a conservative, self- Supporting Families from 14.9.10 to 19.9.12. published, 2011. On the right track, self-published, 2012. The conservative revolution, Ballarat, Vic.: Connor Court Publishing, 2013.

33 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

BILLSON, the Hon. Bruce Fredrick Member for Dunkley (Vic.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the House of Representatives for Dunkley, Member, Liberal Party from 1986. Victoria, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and Secretary and Committee Member, Flinders Electoral 2013. Committee 1988-94. Ministerial appointments Delegate, State Assembly and Province Electoral Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Foreign Affairs Committee 1988-92. from 18.7.04 to 26.10.04. Delegate, Liberal Party State Council (Vic.) 1988-92. Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs and Trade Personal from 26.10.04 to 6.7.05. Born 26.1.1966, Albury, NSW. Parliamentary Secretary (Foreign Affairs) and Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Immigration Parliament and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs from 6.7.05 to BBus (RMIT). 27.1.06. Master of Business Leadership (RMIT). Minister for Veterans’ Affairs and Minister Assisting the Graduate Diploma of Management (RMIT). Minister for Defence from 27.1.06 to 3.12.07. Manager, Corporate Development, Shire of Hastings Minister for Small Business from 18.9.13. 1993-94. Committee service Ministerial Adviser to the State Minister for Natural House of Representatives Standing: Environment, Resources, the Hon. CG Coleman, MLA (Vic.) 1994-96. Recreation and the Arts from 30.5.96 to 31.8.98; Policy Adviser to the Federal Shadow Minister for the Environment and Heritage from 8.12.98 to 31.8.04; Environment, Senator CR Kemp 1995. Legal and Constitutional Affairs from 17.2.00 to 8.10.01; Local government service Privileges from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Communications Council Delegate, Mornington Peninsula Tourism 1989-94. from 11.3.08 to 3.2.10; Economics from 3.2.10 to Council Delegate, Peninsula Library Service 1990-94. 19.7.10. Executives Group Delegate, Western Port Development Parliamentary party positions Council 1992-94. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 Electorate to 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Broadband, Description: outer metropolitan. Communications and the Digital Economy from Location: southeastern outskirts of Melbourne; it 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Sustainable includes the suburbs include Frankston, Frankston North, Development and Cities from 22.9.08 to 8.12.09; Frankston South, Langwarrin, Langwarrin South, Mt Eliza, Shadow Minister for Small Business, Deregulation, Mornington and Seaford, and parts of Baxter and Skye. Competition Policy and Sustainable Cities from 8.12.09 Area: 140 sq km (approx.). to 14.9.10; Shadow Minister for Small Business, Electors enrolled: 99 004 (at 7.9.13). Competition Policy and Consumer Affairs from 14.9.10 Industries: light industry, commercial and retail. to 18.9.13. State electorates: Dunkley includes the Victorian Legislative Assembly electorate of Frankston, and parts of Carrum, Hastings and Mornington.

34 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

BILYK, Catryna Louise Senator for Tasmania Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Elected to the Senate for Tasmania 2007 (term began Deputy Opposition Whip in the Senate from 18.10.13. 1.7.2008) and 2013. Party positions Committee service Local ALP Branch Secretary 1994-2007; Local ALP Senate Standing: Library from 1.7.08 to 11.11.13; Branch President from 2007. Senators’ Interests from 1.7.08 (Chair from 14.11.13); Member, ALP National Executive 1994-98. Privileges from 30.9.10 to 1.7.11; Selection of Bills from Member, ALP State Administrative Committee (Tas.) 12.11.13; Publications from 8.7.14 (Deputy Chair from 1996-2012. 17.7.14). ALP National Vice-President 2002-04. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Past member, ALP National Social and Community Policy Community Affairs from 1.7.08 to 14.5.09; Community Committee. Affairs: References Committee from 1.7.14; Education, Past member, ALP National Security and Trade Policy Employment and Workplace Relations from 16.3.09 Committee. to 14.5.09; Education, Employment and Workplace Past National Secretary and Tasmanian Convener, Relations: Legislation Committee from 14.5.09 to National Labor Women’s Network. 11.11.13 and References Committee from 9.9.09 to Personal 5.7.11; Environment and Communications: Legislation Born 7.2.1959, Hobart, Tas. and References Committees from 5.7.11 to 11.11.13; Married. Legal and Constitutional Affairs: Legislation and Qualifications and occupation before entering federal References Committees from 1.7.14. Parliament Senate Select: Cyber-Safety from 27.6.13 (Chair from Mental health researcher/clerical 1976-78. 28.6.13) to 30.8.13; National Broadband Network from Medical administration and receptionist 1978-80. 1.7.14. Accounts clerk 1981-83. Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law Early childhood educator 1983-92. Enforcement Integrity from 1.7.14 (Deputy Chair from Industrial officer and trainer, Australian Services Union 17.7.14). 1992-2002. Joint Standing: Migration from 1.7.08 to 5.7.11; Adviser to the Hon. Dr DM Crean, MLC (Tas.) 2002-04. Parliamentary Library from 1.7.08 to 5.8.13. Adviser to the Hon. KJ Bacon, MHA (Tas.) 2004-05. Joint Select: Gambling Reform from 30.9.10 to 27.2.12; Electorate officer and adviser to the Hon. DE Llewellyn,

Cyber-Safety from 1.7.11 (Chair from 7.7.11) to 24.6.13. of Senators and Members Biographies MHA (Tas.) 2005-07.

35 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

BIRD, the Hon. Sharon Leah Member for Cunningham (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the House of Representatives for Cunningham, Various ALP local executive branch positions from 1992. New South Wales, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Member, ALP Administrative Committee (NSW) 1998-99. Parliamentary positions Personal Member, Speaker’s Panel from 18.2.08 to 13.3.12. Born 15.11.1962, Wollongong, NSW. Ministerial appointments Divorced. Parliamentary Secretary for Higher Education and Skills Qualifications and occupation before entering federal from 5.3.12 to 25.3.13. Parliament Minister for Higher Education and Skills from 25.3.13 to BA (Syd.), DipEd (Wollongong). 1.7.13. High school teacher 1985-89. Minister for Regional Development from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. TAFE teacher 1989-95. Minister for Regional Communications from 1.7.13 to Electorate officer to C Hollis, MP 1995-97. 18.9.13. Senior Project Officer, Dept of Juvenile Justice (NSW) Minister for Road Safety from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. 1997-2004. Committee service Local government service House of Representatives Standing: Education Councillor, Shellharbour City Council 1991-95. and Vocational Training from 2.12.04 to 17.10.07; Publications Education and Training from 19.2.08 (Chair from Getting started in business English (with L Runko), 13.3.08) to 19.7.10; Education and Employment Melbourne: Pitman, 1994. from 27.2.14; Transport and Regional Services from Electorate 2.12.04 to 17.10.07; Economics, Finance and Public Description: provincial. Administration from 7.2.07 (Chair from 1.3.07) to Location: Wollongong and south coast of New South 17.10.07; Employment and Workplace Relations from Wales; it includes the city of Wollongong and the 19.2.08 to 19.7.10; Procedure from 19.2.08 to 14.3.12; surrounding suburbs of Austinmer, Balgownie, Bellambi, Infrastructure and Communications from 25.10.10 (Chair Bulli, Bundeena, Clifton, Coalcliff, Coledale, Coniston, from 27.10.10) to 14.3.12. Cordeaux Heights, Corrimal, Darkes Forest, Fairy Joint Statutory: Broadcasting of Parliamentary Meadow, Figtree, Gwynneville, Heathcote, Helensburgh, Proceedings from 4.12.13. Keiraville, Maianbar, Mangerton, Mount Keira, Mount Joint Standing: Treaties from 25.10.10 to 14.3.12. Kembla, Mount Ousley, Mount Saint Thomas, Otford, Parliamentary party positions Russell Vale, Scarborough, Stanwell Park, Tarrawanna, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. Thirroul, Towradgi, Waterfall, Wombarra, Woonona and Shadow Minister for Vocational Education from 18.10.13. parts of Unanderra. Area: 721 sq km (approx.). Electors enrolled: 104 092 (at 7.9.13). Industries: tourism, tertiary education, steel production, coal mining, brick manufacturing and textiles. State electorates: Cunningham includes the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Keira, and parts of Heathcote and Wollongong.

36 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

BIRMINGHAM, the Hon. Simon John Senator for South Australia Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Party positions Chosen by the Parliament of South Australia on 3.5.2007 President, Adelaide University Liberal Club 1993-94. under section 15 of the Constitution to represent that Member, State Executive, Young Liberal Movement State in the Senate, vice JM Ferris (deceased) (term (SA) 1993-99; Patron, South Australian Young Liberal ended 30.6.2008). Elected 2007 (term began 1.7.2008) Movement (SA) 2005-07. and 2013. Delegate, Liberal Party Federal Council 1999 and 2007. Ministerial appointments Member, Liberal Party State Executive (SA) 1998-2000, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Environment 2003-04 and 2005-07. from 18.9.13. Policy Coordinator, Liberal Party (SA) 1998-2000. Vice-President, Liberal Party (SA) 2003-04. Committee service Senior Vice-President, Liberal Party (SA) 2005-07. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Employment, Workplace Relations and Education from Personal 9.5.07 to 20.6.07; Environment, Communications, Born 14.6.1974, Adelaide, SA. Information Technology and the Arts from 9.5.07 to Married. 11.2.08; Environment, Communications and the Arts Qualifications and occupation before entering federal from 12.2.08 to 14.5.09; Environment, Communications Parliament and the Arts: Legislation and References Committees MBA (Adel.). from 14.5.09 to 2.2.10; Environment and Electorate officer to Senator the Hon. Robert Hill 1995- Communications: Legislation and References Committees 97. from 15.8.12 to 11.11.13. Adviser to the Minister for Tourism, Employment and Senate Select: National Broadband Network from Youth (SA) 1997-2000. 26.6.08 to 17.6.10. National Public Affairs Manager, Australian Hotels Joint Standing: Treaties from 20.6.07 to 12.9.12; Association 2000-01. Electoral Matters from 14.2.08 to 5.8.13; National Chief of Staff, Minister for Tourism and Innovation (SA) Broadband Network from 3.3.11 to 5.8.13. 2001-02. Joint Select: Australia’s Clean Energy Future Legislation Director, Winemakers’ Federation of Australia 2002-07. from 14.9.11 to 7.10.11; Broadcasting Legislation from 14.3.13 to 24.6.13. Parliamentary party positions Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for the Murray Darling of Senators and Members Biographies Basin from 8.12.09 to 18.9.13; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Climate Action from 8.12.09 to 14.9.10; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Environment from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13.

37 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

BISHOP, the Hon. Bronwyn Kathleen Member for Mackellar (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service for Public Administration, Federal Affairs and Local Elected to the Senate for New South Wales 1987 (term Government from 12.5.89 to 11.4.90; Shadow Minister deemed to have begun 1.7.1987) and 1990. Resigned for Urban and Regional Strategy from 17.1.94 to 26.5.94; 24.2.1994. Shadow Minister for Health from 26.5.94 to 31.1.95; Elected to the House of Representatives for Mackellar, Shadow Minister for Privatisation and Commonwealth/ New South Wales, at by-election 26.3.94 vice the Hon. State Relations from 31.1.95 to 11.3.96; Shadow Minister JJ Carlton (resigned). Re-elected 1996, 1998, 2001, for Veterans’ Affairs from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Minister for Seniors from 8.12.09 to 18.9.13; Shadow Parliamentary positions Special Minister of State from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Member, Speaker’s Panel from 16.11.04 to 17.10.07. Party positions Speaker of the House of Representatives from 12.11.13. President, Liberal Party Balmoral Branch 1973-79. Ministerial appointments Vice-President, Warringah Federal Electorate Conference Minister for Defence Industry, Science and Personnel 1978-80. from 11.3.96 to 21.10.98. President, Mosman State Electorate Conference 1978-81. Minister for Aged Care from 21.10.98 to 26.11.01. Vice-President, Liberal Party Women’s Group (NSW) 1978-81. Committee service Member, Liberal Party State Executive (NSW) from 1980. Senate Standing: Regulations and Ordinances from Delegate to Liberal Party Federal Council 1982, 1984 24.9.87 to 18.8.93. and 1985. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Chair, Liberal Party Annual State Convention (NSW) Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 11.5.90 to 18.8.93. 1981-85. Senate Select: Functions, Powers and Operation of the Metropolitan Vice-President, Liberal Party (NSW) 1982-85. Australian Loan Council from 5.11.92 to 24.2.94. President, Liberal Party (NSW) 1985-87. Senate Estimates: A from 24.9.87 to 6.5.93; F on 10.9.91; D from 6.5.93 to 24.2.94. Personal House of Representatives Standing: Legal and Born 19.10.1942, Sydney, NSW. Constitutional Affairs (Chair) from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Privileges from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Procedure from Parliament 20.3.02 to 17.10.07; Communications, Information Solicitor. Technology and the Arts from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; Family Company director. and Human Services (Chair) from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; Electorate Industry and Resources from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; Health Description: outer metropolitan. and Ageing from 3.2.10 to 19.7.10; Appropriations and Location: northern Sydney; it includes the suburbs of Administration (Chair) from 4.12.13; House (Chair) from Avalon, Bayview, Belrose, Bilgola, Church Point, Collaroy, 4.12.13; Selection (Chair) from 4.12.13. Cromer, Davidson, Elanora, Mona Vale, Narrabeen, Joint Statutory: Public Accounts from 7.10.87 to Newport, Palm Beach, Scotland Island, Terrey Hills, 24.2.94; Public Accounts and Audit from 16.8.05 to Warriewood and parts of Beacon Hill, Dee Why, 17.10.07 and from 25.9.08 to 19.7.10; Corporations Narraweena and Frenchs Forest and Forestville. and Securities from 27.2.95 to 29.1.96; Broadcasting of Area: 233 sq km (approx.). Parliamentary Proceedings (Chair) from 4.12.13. Electors enrolled: 102 861 (at 7.9.13). Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. Industries: light manufacturing, service industries, Parliamentary party positions commercial wholesale and retail trades and tourism. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 12.5.89 to State electorates: Mackellar includes the New South 11.4.90, from 17.1.94 to 11.3.96; from 6.12.07 to Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of , and 22.9.08 and from 8.12.09 to 18.9.13. Shadow Minister parts of Davidson and Wakehurst.

38 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

BISHOP, the Hon. Julie Isabel Member for Curtin (WA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Curtin, Western Born 17.7.1956, Lobethal, SA. Australia, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Ministerial appointments Parliament Minister for Ageing from 7.10.03 to 27.1.06. LLB (Adel.). Minister for Education, Science and Training from Advanced Management Program (Senior Managers) 27.1.06 to 3.12.07. (Harvard Business School). Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Women’s Issues Barrister and solicitor 1979-98. from 27.1.06 to 3.12.07. Managing partner, Clayton Utz, Perth, WA 1994-98. Minister for Foreign Affairs from 18.9.13. Chair, Town Planning Appeal Tribunal of WA 1994-98. Committee service Senate Member, Murdoch University 1997-98. House of Representatives Standing: Legal and Director, Special Broadcasting Services Television 1997-98. Constitutional Affairs from 8.12.98 to 6.11.03; Privileges Director and Fellow, Australian Institute of Management (nominee of the Leader of the House) from 6.2.01 to 1997-98. 8.10.01; Economics from 25.9.08 to 25.2.09. Electorate Joint Statutory: Corporations and Securities from Description: inner metropolitan. 9.12.98 to 11.2.02. Location: western Perth; it includes the suburbs of Joint Standing: Treaties from 20.3.02 (Chair from Churchlands, City Beach, Claremont, Cottesloe, Crawley, 21.3.02) to 4.11.03; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Dalkeith, Daglish, Floreat, Glendalough, Jolimont, from 10.3.09 to 5.8.13. Leederville, Mosman Park, Mount Claremont, Mount Joint Select: Republic Referendum from 2.6.99 to Hawthorn, Nedlands, Peppermint Grove, Shenton Park, 9.8.99. Subiaco, Swanbourne, Wembley, Wembley Downs, West Parliamentary party positions Leederville and Woodlands, and parts of Doubleview, Deputy Leader of the Federal Parliamentary Liberal Party North Perth, Osborne Park, Scarborough and West Perth. from 29.11.07. Area: 104 sq km (approx.). Deputy Leader of the Opposition from 3.12.07 to 18.9.13. Electors enrolled: 94 323 (at 7.9.13). Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to Industries: recreational, light retail and hospitality. 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Employment, Business and The electorate also includes the University of Western Workplace Relations from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Australia. Treasurer from 22.9.08 to 16.2.09; Shadow Minister State electorates: Curtin includes the Western Australian of Senators and Members Biographies for Foreign Affairs from 16.2.09 to 18.9.13; Shadow Legislative Assembly electorates of Churchlands and Minister for Trade from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Nedlands, and parts of Cottesloe, Perth and Scarborough. Party positions Branch President, Liberal Party Perth Central Branch (Perth Division) 1992-97. Senior Vice-President, Liberal Party Perth Central Branch (Perth Division) 1997-98. Vice-President, Liberal Party Claremont Branch (Curtin Division) 1998-2002. Member, Liberal Party Crawley Branch (Curtin Division) from 2002.

39 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

BOWEN, the Hon. Christopher Eyles Member for McMahon (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Prospect, Born 17.1.1973, Sydney, NSW. New South Wales, 2004 and 2007. Re-elected following Married. the 2009 electoral redistribution for McMahon, New Qualifications and occupation before entering federal South Wales 2010 and 2013. Parliament Ministerial appointments BEc (Syd.). Assistant Treasurer from 3.12.07 to 9.6.09. Research and media officer to the Hon JA Crosio, MP Minister for Competition Policy and Consumer Affairs 1994-95. from 3.12.07 to 9.6.09. Industrial officer, Finance Sector Union 1995-2000. Minister for Financial Services, Superannuation and Senior adviser to the Hon. PC Scully, MLA (NSW) Corporate Law from 9.6.09 to 14.9.10. 2000-01; Chief of Staff 2001-04. Minister for Human Services from 9.6.09 to 14.9.10. Local government service Minister for Immigration and Citizenship from 14.9.10 Councillor, 1995-2004. to 4.2.13. Mayor, Fairfield City Council 1998-99. Minister for Tertiary Education, Skills, Science and President, Western Sydney Regional Organisation of Research from 4.2.13 to 25.3.13. Councils 1999-2001. Minister for Small Business from 4.2.13 to 25.3.13. Electorate Treasurer from 27.6.13 to 18.9.13. Description: outer metropolitan. Committee service Location: western Sydney; it includes the suburbs of House of Representatives Standing: Economics, Abbotsbury, Blacktown, , Canley Vale, Finance and Public Administration from 2.12.04 to Cecil Park, Eastern Creek, Edensor Park, Erskine Park, 7.12.05; Economics from 14.5.13 to 5.8.13; Education Fairfield, Fairfield Heights, Fairfield West, Greenfield Park, and Employment from 14.5.13 to 5.8.13. Greystanes, Horsley Park, Kemps Creek, Merrylands, Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services from Merrylands West, Mount Vernon, Orchard Hills, 2.12.04 to 17.10.07. Pemulwuy, Prairiewood, Prospect, Smithfield, South Parliamentary party positions Wentworthville, St Clair and Wetherill Park. Acting Leader of the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party Area: 161 sq km (approx.). from 13.9.13 to 13.10.13. Electors enrolled: 99 279 (at 7.9.13). Acting Leader of the Opposition from 18.9.13 to Industries: building and construction, light 13.10.13. manufacturing, wholesale and retail, transport industry, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 10.12.06 to agriculture and mixed farming. 3.12.07 and from 14.10.13. Shadow Assistant Treasurer State electorates: McMahon includes parts of the from 10.12.06 to 3.12.07; Shadow Minister for Revenue New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of and Competition Policy from 10.12.06 to 3.12.07. Cabramatta, Fairfield, Granville, Mulgoa and Prospect. Shadow Treasurer from 18.10.13. Party positions Member, ALP from 1988. Secretary, ALP Smithfield Branch 1991-2005. President, ALP Fairfield State Electorate Council 1992-2005. ALP Assistant General Returning Officer (NSW) 1993-2004.

40 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

BRANDIS, the Hon. George Henry, QC Senator for Queensland Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 28.8.02 to Chosen by the Parliament of Queensland on 16.5.2000 26.2.07; Parliamentary Library from 2.3.06 to 20.3.07. under section 15 of the Constitution to represent that Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and State in the Senate, vice the Hon. WR Parer (resigned) Torres Strait Islander Peoples from 29.11.12 to 5.8.13. (term ended 30.6.2005). Elected 2004 (term began Parliamentary party positions 1.7.2005) and 2010. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to Parliamentary appointments 18.9.13. Shadow Attorney-General from 6.12.07 to Parliamentary Representative on the Council of the 18.9.13; Shadow Minister for the Arts from 14.9.10 to National Library of Australia from 14.3.05 to 21.3.07. 18.9.13. Parliamentary positions Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate from Temporary Chair of Committees from 18.9.02 to 6.2.07. 3.5.10 to 18.9.13. Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate from Ministerial appointments 18.9.13. Minister for the Arts and Sport from 30.1.07 to 3.12.07. Attorney-General from 18.9.13. Party positions Minister for the Arts from 18.9.13. State President, Young Liberals (Qld) 1981. Vice-President of the Executive Council from 18.9.13. Chair, Constitution and Rules Committee, Liberal Party (Qld) 1993-94 and 1999-2000. Committee service Chair, Agenda Committee, Liberal Party (Qld) 1993-95 Senate Standing: House from 8.6.00 to 19.3.02; and 1997-99. Regulations and Ordinances from 8.6.00 to 1.7.02; Vice-President, Liberal Party (Qld) 1994-95. Senators’ Interests from 8.6.00 to 19.3.02; Procedure Chair, Ryan Federal Electorate Council 1996-99. from 1.7.02 to 25.3.03 and from 12.5.10 to 21.3.11; Life Member, Young Liberal Movement. Library from 15.3.05 to 7.12.05; Privileges from 13.2.08 to 14.5.10 and from 1.7.11 to 11.11.13. Personal Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Born 22.6.1957, Sydney, NSW. Community Affairs: Legislation Committee from 8.6.00 Divorced. to 11.2.02; Employment, Workplace Relations, Small Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Business and Education: Legislation and References Parliament Committees from 8.6.00 to 11.2.02; Employment, BA(Hons), LLB(Hons) (Qld). Workplace Relations and Education: Legislation and BCL (Oxon). Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies References Committees from 13.2.02 to 19.3.02; Barrister from 1985. Finance and Public Administration: Legislation Committee Appointed Senior Counsel, November 2006; Queen’s from 8.6.00 to 11.9.06; Economics: Legislation Counsel, June 2013. Committee from 13.2.02 (Chair from 14.2.02) to Publications 11.9.06 and References Committee from 14.2.02 to Liberals face the future: essays on Australian liberalism 11.9.06; Economics from 11.9.06 to 8.2.07; Legal and (with T Harley and D Markwell), Melbourne: Oxford Constitutional Affairs from 11.9.06 to 8.2.07. University Press, 1984. Senate Select: A Certain Maritime Incident from 11.3.02 Australian liberalism: the continuing vision (with Y to 23.10.02; Free Trade Agreement - Australia and Thompson and T Harley), Melbourne: The Liberal Forum, the United States of America from 12.2.04 to 5.8.04; 1986. Scrafton Evidence from 30.8.04 to 9.12.04. Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services from 14.2.02 to 28.2.07; Intelligence and Security from 6.7.11 to 5.8.13.

41 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

BRIGGS, the Hon. Jamie Edward Member for Mayo (SA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Mayo, South Description: rural. Australia at by-election 6.9.2008, vice the Hon. AJG Location: Adelaide Hills and the Fleurieu Peninsula; it Downer (resigned). Re-elected 2010 and 2013. includes the centres of Bridgewater, Crafers, Echunga, Ministerial appointments Gumeracha, Hahndorf, Langhorne Creek, Lobethal, Assistant Minister for Infrastructure and Regional Macclesfield, Mt Barker, Myponga, Oakbank, Stirling, Development from 18.9.13. Strathalbyn, Victor Harbor, Woodside and Yankalilla, and parts of Birdwood. It also includes Kangaroo Island. Committee service Area: 9315 sq km (approx.). Health and Ageing House of Representatives Standing: Electors enrolled: 100 519 (at 7.9.13). from 25.9.08 to 4.6.09; Economics from 25.2.09 to Industries: dairying, beef, sheep, apples, pears, cherries, 19.7.10. smallgoods, Kanmantoo copper mines, Jupiter Creek Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 25.9.08 goldfields, forestry, natural spring water, wine, cereals, to 5.8.13. tourism and the Woodside army barracks. Treaties from 10.11.08 to 9.10.12. Joint Standing: State electorates: Mayo includes parts of the South Parliamentary party positions Australian House of Assembly electorates of Bragg, Chairman, Scrutiny of Government Waste Committee Davenport, Finniss, Fisher, Hammond, Heysen, Kaurna, from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Kavel, Mawson, Morialta, Newland and Schubert. Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Supporting Families from 19.9.12 to 18.9.13. Party positions Member, Liberal Party (SA) from 1999. Member, Liberal Party State Council (SA) 2000-02. Secretary, Liberal Party Mt Barker Branch 2008. Personal Born 9.6.1977, , Vic. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Employment relations adviser, Business SA 2000-02. Research Assistant to the Hon. RI Lucas, MLC (SA) 2002-03. Adviser to the Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations, the Hon. KJ Andrews, MP 2003-04. Senior Adviser to the Prime Minister, the Hon. JW Howard, MP 2004-07.

42 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

BROAD, Andrew John Member for Mallee (Vic.) The Nationals

Parliamentary service Elected to the House of Representatives for Mallee, Victoria, 2013. Committee service House of Representatives Standing: Environment from 4.12.13. Joint Standing: Treaties from 4.12.13. Personal Born 2.7.1975, Carnarvon, WA. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Australian Nuffield Scholar. Wheat and sheep farmer from 1994. President, Victorian Farmers Federation 2009-12. Electorate Description: rural. Location: north-western Victoria; it includes the centres of Horsham, Kerang, Mildura, St Arnaud, Stawell, Swan Hill and Warracknabeal. Area: 73 879 sq km (approx.). Electors enrolled: 97 400 (at 7.9.13). Industries: dried fruit, citrus, stone fruit, wheat and cereals, wool, sheep, vegetables, vineyards, olive oil, dairying, beef cattle, meat works, mining and flour milling. State electorates: Mallee includes the Victorian Legislative Assembly electorate of Mildura, and parts of Lowan, Murray Plains and Ripon. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

43 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

BROADBENT, Russell Evan Member for McMillan (Vic.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Local government service Elected to the House of Representatives for Corinella, Councillor, Shire of Pakenham 1981-87; Shire President Victoria, 1990. Defeated at general elections 1993. 1984-85. Re-elected to the House of Representatives for McMillan, Inaugural Member, Mornington Peninsula & District Water Victoria, 1996. Defeated at general elections 1998. Re- Board 1983-87. elected 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Member, Pakenham Water Board 1981-87. Parliamentary positions Commissioner, Dandenong Valley Authority 1984-87. Member, Speaker’s Panel from 18.11.13. Chairman, Westernport Development Council 1985-90. Committee service Electorate House of Representatives Standing: Long Term Description: rural. Strategies from 1.6.90 to 8.2.93; Community Affairs Location: south-eastern Victoria; it includes the towns of from 7.3.91 to 8.2.93; Industry, Science and Technology Drouin, Erica, Foster, Inverloch, Korumburra, Leongatha, from 29.5.96 to 9.10.96; Primary Industries, Resources Mirboo North, Moe, Neerim South, Newboroigh, Nyora, and Rural and Regional Affairs from 29.5.96 to 2.9.97; Pakenham, Trafalgar, Walhalla, Warragul, Wonthaggi, Legal and Constitutional Affairs from 30.5.96 to Yallourn North and Yarragon. 9.10.96; Environment and Heritage from 1.12.04 to Area: 8358 sq km (approx.). 17.10.07; House from 1.12.04 to 19.7.10 and from Electors enrolled: 105 739 (at 7.9.13). 4.12.13; Library from 1.12.04 to 7.12.05; Petitions from Industries: dairy farming, fruit, forestry, potato growing, 11.3.08; Procedure from 25.10.10; Appropriations and sawmilling, tourism and fishing. Administration from 4.12.13; Privileges and Members’ State electorates: McMillan includes parts of the Interests from 4.12.13 (Chair from 4.12.13). Victorian Legislative Assembly electorates of Bass, Joint Statutory: Public Accounts from 29.5.96 to 1.1.98; Gembrook, Gippsland South, Morwell and Narracan. Public Accounts and Audit from 1.1.98 to 31.8.98 and from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07. Joint Standing: Parliamentary Library from 28.2.06. Party positions Member, Liberal Party from 1980. Personal Born 25.12.1950, Kooweerup, Vic. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Retailer in family business. Company director. Member, Local Government Board 1993-94.

44 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

BRODTMANN, Gai Marie Member for Canberra (ACT) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Canberra, Born 24.11.1963, Melbourne, Vic. Australian Capital Territory, 2010 and 2013. Married. Committee service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from Parliament 25.10.10. BA (ANU), BPR (RMIT), Grad Cert Bus (Monash). Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Federal public servant and media adviser 1990-2000. from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; National Capital and External Small business owner 2000-10. Territories from 25.10.10; Parliamentary Library from Electorate 2.12.13 (Joint Chair from 11.12.13). Description: inner metropolitan. Joint Select: Gambling Reform from 14.3.12 to 24.6.13; Location: southern Canberra and outskirts; it includes DisabilityCare Australia from 19.6.13 to 5.8.13. the suburbs of Deakin, Forrest, Parkes, Red Hill and Parliamentary party positions Yarralumla, extending to Tuggeranong, Weston Creek and Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Defence from Woden Valley, and the outlying rural areas of Tharwa and 18.10.13. Tidbinbilla. It also includes those Norfolk Island residents Party positions entitled to enrol. Member, ALP Status of Women Committee. Area: 1921 sq km (approx.). Member, ALP Administrative Committee. Electors enrolled: 127 359 (at 7.9.13). Chair, ALP National Policy Committee 2011. Industries: retail and service industries, government and Member, ALP Branch Council. administration, agriculture, light industry and tourism. Secretary and Vice-President, ALP Canberra South Sub- Territory electorates: Canberra includes the Australian Branch. Capital Territory Legislative Assembly electorate of Brindabella and parts of Molonglo. Other positions Non-Executive Director and Audit Committee Member, Cultural Facilities Corporation 2000-04. Non-Executive Director and Audit Committee Member, ACTTAB 2002-09. Director, National Press Club 2003-04. Volunteer director, Gift of Life 2007-10. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies Volunteer director, Our Wellness Foundation 2008-10.

45 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

BROUGH, the Hon. Malcolm (Mal) Thomas Member for Fisher (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Longman, Born 29.12.1961, Brisbane, Qld. Queensland, 1996, 1998, 2001 and 2004. Defeated at Married. general elections 2007. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Fisher, Parliament Queensland, 2013. Military service 1979-87. Ministerial appointments Private sector business 1988-96. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Employment, Electorate Workplace Relations and Small Business from 16.2.00 Description: rural. to 30.1.01. Location: central and southern Sunshine Coast north Minister for Employment Services from 14.2.01 to of Brisbane; it includes the centres of Beerburrum, 18.7.04. Beerwah, Caloundra, Kawana, Landsborough, Maleny, Minister Assisting the Minister for Defence from 7.10.03 Minyama, Montville and Sippy Downs. It also includes to 18.7.04. Glass House Mountains. Minister for Revenue and Assistant Treasurer from Area: 1170 sq km (approx.). 18.7.04 to 27.1.06. Electors enrolled: 88 383 (at 7.9.13). Minister for Families and Community Services and Industries: tourism, service industries, education, Indigenous Affairs from 27.1.06 to 3.12.07. pineapple, orchard and flower crops, dairy and beef cattle Committee service farming, and horse racing. House of Representatives Standing: Employment, State electorates: Fisher includes the Queensland Education and Training from 30.5.96 to 31.8.98; Legislative Assembly electorates of Caloundra and Industry, Science and Resources from 21.6.99 to 8.3.00; Kawana, and parts of Glass House, Maroochydore and Infrastructure and Communications from 4.12.13. Nicklin. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 8.12.98 to 7.3.00. Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 18.6.96 to 31.8.98; National Disability Insurance Scheme from 4.12.13. Party positions State President, Liberal Party (Qld) 2008. Member, Liberal Party Kawana Branch.

46 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

BROWN, Carol Louise Senator for Tasmania Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Chosen by the Parliament of Tasmania on 25.8.2005 Deputy Government Whip in the Senate from 27.9.10 to under section 15 of the Constitution to represent that 18.9.13. State in the Senate, vice SM Mackay (resigned) (term Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Families and ended 30.6.2008). Elected 2007 (term began 1.7.2008) Payments from 18.10.13. and 2013. Party positions Parliamentary positions Acting State Secretary, ALP (Tas.) 2000. Temporary Chair of Committees from 12.2.08 to Assistant Secretary for Education and Training, ALP (Tas.). 28.9.10. Other positions Committee service Member, Parliamentary Group on Population Senate Standing: Regulations and Ordinances from Development. 13.9.05 to 1.7.11; Publications from 14.2.08 (Chair from Deputy Convener, Parliamentary Friends of Parkinson’s. 20.3.08) to 11.11.13; Selection of Bills from 30.9.10 Chair, Parliamentary Friends of Arthritis. to 11.11.13; Scrutiny of Bills from 1.7.11 to 11.11.13; Deputy Chair, Parliamentary Friends of Grandparents Senators’ Interests from 6.3.14 to 1.7.14. Raising Grandchildren. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Member, Parliamentary Antarctic Alliance. Finance and Public Administration: Legislation and Member, Emily’s List. References Committees from 13.9.05 to 11.9.06; Personal Finance and Public Administration from 11.9.06 to Born 19.7.1963, Hobart, Tas. 30.6.08; Community Affairs: References Committee De facto. from 15.9.05 to 11.9.06, from 14.5.09 to 25.2.13 and Qualifications and occupation before entering federal from 12.11.13 and Legislation Committee from 14.5.09; Parliament Community Affairs from 11.9.06 to 14.5.09. Administrative Officer, ALP 1984-96. Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law Adviser to Senator SM Mackay 1996-98. Enforcement Integrity from 14.2.08 to 19.7.10; Portfolio Services Manager, Dept of Premier and Cabinet Broadcasting of Parliamentary Proceedings from 30.9.10 (Tas.) 1998-2002. to 21.6.12; Human Rights from 1.7.14. Adviser/Office Manager, Office of the Minister for Primary Joint Standing: Treaties from 12.9.05 to 11.2.08; Industries, Water and Environment (Tas.) 2002-04. Electoral Matters from 14.2.08; National Broadband Adviser/Office Manager, Office of the Minister for Network from 23.3.11 to 21.6.12; National Capital and of Senators and Members Biographies Infrastructure, Energy and Resources (Tas.) 2004-05. External Territories from 9.12.13.

47 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

BUCHHOLZ, Scott Andrew Member for Wright (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Wright, Description: rural. Queensland, 2010 and 2013. Location: south-eastern Queensland, to the south and Committee service west of Brisbane: it includes the centres of Aratula, House of Representatives Standing: Economics from Beaudesert, Beechmont, Boonah, Canungra, Forest Hill, 25.10.10; Petitions from 4.12.13; Procedure from Gatton, Harrisville, Hillview, Jimboomba, Laidley, North 4.12.13; Selection from 4.12.13. Ipswich, Rathdowney, Springbrook and Tamborine, and parts of Mudgeeraba and Nerang. Parliamentary party positions Area: 7589 sq km (approx.). Government Whip from 18.9.13. Electors enrolled: 90 371 (at 7.9.13). Party positions Industries: primary production and tourism. Delegate, Nationals and Liberal National Party State State electorates: Wright includes the Queensland Conferences (Qld) 2007-10. Legislative Assembly electorate of Beaudesert and Member, Liberal National Party Agenda Committee parts of Albert, Algester, Gaven, Lockyer, Logan and 2008-09. Mudgeeraba. Assistant to State Campaign Director, Liberal National Party (Qld) 2009. Chair, Liberal National Party Transition Action Committee. Chair, Liberal National Party Condamine State Electorate Council. Personal Born 27.3.1968, Rockhampton, Qld. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Ringer 1985-87. Agri-finance manager 1989-91. Managing director from 1992. Chief of Staff to Senator BTG Joyce.

48 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

BULLOCK, Joseph (Joe) Warrington Senator for Western Australia Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Elected to the Senate for Western Australia 2014 (term began 1.7.2014). Committee service Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Environment and Communications: References Committee from 1.7.14; Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport: Legislation and References Committees from 1.7.14. Party positions Member, ALP from 1978. Member, ALP State Administrative Committee (WA) 1986-2014 (including terms as Vice-President). Delegate, ALP National Conference 1990-2014. Member, ALP National Executive 1992-93 and 2008-10. Personal Born 13.4.1955, Sydney, NSW. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Trade union official. Assistant Secretary, Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association (WA) 1986-96. Secretary, Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association (WA) 1996-2014. National Vice-President, Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association 2004-14. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

49 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

BURKE, Anna Elizabeth Member for Chisholm (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Chisholm, Born 1.1.1966, Melbourne, Vic. Victoria, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Married. Parliamentary positions Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Deputy Speaker from 12.2.08 to 28.9.10 and from Parliament 24.11.11 to 9.10.12. BA (Hons) (Monash), MComm (Hons) (Melb.). Member, Speaker’s Panel from 30.9.10 to 24.11.11. Industrial Officer, Victorian Roads 1988-93. Speaker of the House of Representatives from 9.10.12 Industrial Officer, Victorian University of Technology to 5.8.13. 1993-94. Committee service National Industrial Officer, Finance Sector Union 1994-98. House of Representatives Standing: Economics, Finance Electorate and Public Administration from 8.12.98 to 31.8.04; Description: inner metropolitan. Privileges from 2.12.04 to 27.3.07 and from 29.3.07 Location: eastern Melbourne; it includes the suburbs to 17.10.07; Climate Change, Environment and the of Ashwood, Blackburn South, Box Hill, Box Hill North, Arts from 25.10.10 to 7.2.12; Petitions from 25.10.10 Box Hill South, Burwood, Chadstone, Huntingdale, Mont to 5.8.13; Privileges and Members’ Interests from Albert, Mount Waverley and Oakleigh East, and parts 25.10.10; House from 9.10.12 (Chair from 9.10.12) to of Clayton, Forest Hill, Mont Albert North, Oakleigh and 5.8.13. Surrey Hills. Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services Area: 65 sq km (approx.). from 2.12.04 to 17.10.07; Public Accounts and Audit Electors enrolled: 96 315 (at 7.9.13). from 2.12.04 to 12.9.05; Broadcasting of Parliamentary Industries: higher education, retail and service industries, Proceedings from 9.10.12 to 5.8.13. metal, transport and electrical firms, warehouses. Joint Standing: National Capital and External Territories State electorates: Chisholm includes parts of the from 12.2.08 to 19.7.10. Victorian Legislative Assembly electorates of Box Hill, Joint Select: Parliamentary Budget Office from 23.11.10 Burwood, Clarinda, Forest Hill, Mt Waverley and Oakleigh. to 23.3.11; Australia’s Clean Energy Future Legislation from 14.9.11 to 7.10.11. Party positions Delegate, ALP State Conference (Vic.) 1988-2011. Member, Federal Electorate Assembly Executive 1988- 2006. Member, State Economics and Industry Committee (Vic.) 1997-98.

50 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

BURKE, the Hon. Anthony (Tony) Stephen Member for Watson (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal State: elected to the New South Wales Legislative Born 4.11.1969, Sydney, NSW. Council 22.3.03. Resigned 24.6.04. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Federal: elected to the House of Representatives for Parliament Watson, New South Wales, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. BA, LLB (Syd.). Ministerial appointments Sales and shop assistant 1982-91. Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry from Electorate officer to Senator GF Richardson 1993-94. 3.12.07 to 14.9.10. Electorate officer to Senator MG Forshaw 1994-95. Minister for Population from 14.4.10 to 28.6.10. Director, Aticus Pty Ltd 1996-97. Minister for Sustainable Population from 28.6.10 to Union organiser, Shop Distributive and Allied Employees 14.9.10. Association 1997-2003. Minister for Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population Member, Legislative Council (NSW) 2003-04 (see and Communities from 14.9.10 to 1.7.13. Parliamentary service above). Vice-President of the Executive Council from 5.3.12 to Electorate 18.9.13. Description: inner metropolitan. Minister for the Arts from 25.3.13 to 18.9.13. Location: inner South Sydney; it includes the suburbs Minister for Immigration, Multicultural Affairs and of Belfield, Belmore, Burwood Heights, Campsie, Citizenship from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Chullora, Clemton Park, Enfield, Greenacre, Lakemba, Parliamentary appointments Mount Lewis, Roselands, Strathfield South, Wiley State: Legislative Council (NSW) Representative on the Park and parts of Ashbury, Bankstown, Beverly Hills, Council of the University of Technology, Sydney from Burwood, Canterbury, Croydon, Croydon Park, Earlwood, 7.5.03 to 24.6.04. Kingsgrove, Narwee, Punchbowl, Riverwood and Parliamentary positions Strathfield. State: Temporary Chair of Committees from 7.5.03 to Area: 42 sq km (approx.). 24.6.04. Electors enrolled: 101 285 (at 7.9.13). Industries: light manufacturing and service industries. Committee service State electorates: Watson includes parts of the New State: Standing: Law and Justice from 21.5.03 to South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of 24.6.04; State Development (Chair) from 21.5.03 to Bankstown, Canterbury, Lakemba and Strathfield. 24.6.04. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies Federal: House of Representatives Standing: Employment, Workplace Relations and Workforce Participation from 2.12.04 to 12.9.05. Joint Standing: Migration from 6.9.05 to 11.10.05. Parliamentary party positions Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 22.10.04 to 3.12.07 and from 14.10.13. Shadow Minister for Small Business from 26.10.04 to 24.6.05; Shadow Minister for Immigration from 24.6.05 to 10.12.06; Shadow Minister for Immigration, Integration and Citizenship from 10.12.06 to 3.12.07. Shadow Minister for Finance from 18.10.13. Manager of Opposition Business in the House from 12.11.13.

51 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

BUSHBY, David Christopher Senator for Tasmania Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Party positions Chosen by the Parliament of Tasmania on 30.8.2007 Member, Federal Council, Liberal Party (Tas.) 1997-2001. under section 15 of the Constitution to represent that State Campaign Director, Liberal Party (Tas.) 1998-2000. State in the Senate, vice the Hon. PH Calvert (resigned) Honorary General Secretary, Liberal Party (Tas.) (term ended 30.6.2008). Elected 2007 (term began 1998-2000. 1.7.2008) and 2013. Honorary State Treasurer, Liberal Party (Tas.) 1997-98 Committee service and 2001-02. Senate Standing: Selection of Bills from 4.2.09 to 9.3.10 President, Howrah Branch, Liberal Party (Tas.) 2002-03 and from 9.5.12 to 1.7.14; House from 13.11.13; and 2005-08. Procedure from 13.11.13; Publications from 13.11.13; Member, State Executive, Liberal Party (Tas.) 1996-2000, Senators’ Interests from 13.11.13. 2001-02 and 2005-07. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Chair, Franklin Electorate Committee, Liberal Party (Tas.) Finance and Public Administration from 10.9.07 2005-07. to 11.2.08; Economics from 12.2.08 to 14.5.09; Vice-President, Liberal Party (Tas.) 2005-07. Economics: References Committee from 14.5.09 (Chair Personal from 7.7.11 to 11.11.13) to 1.7.14 and Legislation Born 17.7.1965, Launceston, Tas. Committee from 2.2.10 (Chair from 13.11.13). Married. Senate Select: State Government Financial Management Qualifications and occupation before entering federal from 14.2.08 to 18.9.08; Fuel and Energy from 26.6.08 Parliament to 30.8.10; Scrutiny of New Taxes from 30.9.10 to BEc, LLB (Tas.). 1.11.11; Cyber-Safety from 27.6.13 to 30.8.13; Abbott GradDipBus (Shipping) (Australian Maritime College). Government’s Commission of Audit from 12.12.13 to Commercial and maritime lawyer 1992-95 and 1997-98. 19.6.14. Policy analyst 1995-97. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 26.8.08 Political adviser 1998-2001. to 2.2.10; Corporations and Financial Services from Lawyer and company director 2001-07. 2.12.13 to 1.7.14; Intelligence and Security from 16.7.14. Joint Standing: Treaties from 14.2.08 to 30.6.08. Joint Select: Cyber-Safety from 18.3.10 to 24.6.13; Constitutional Recognition of Local Government from 28.11.12 to 5.8.13. Parliamentary party positions Deputy Opposition Whip in the Senate from 4.2.09 to 18.9.13. Deputy Government Whip in the Senate from 18.9.13 to 30.6.14. Chief Government Whip in the Senate from 1.7.14.

52 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

BUTLER, the Hon. Mark Christopher Member for Port Adelaide (SA) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Port Adelaide, Parliament South Australia, 2007, 2010 and 2013. BA(Jur), LLB(Hons) (Adel.). Ministerial appointments MIntRel (Deakin). Parliamentary Secretary for Health from 9.6.09 to Union official 1992-2007. 14.9.10. Honours Minister for Mental Health and Ageing from 14.9.10 to Awarded Centenary Medal, 2003. 1.7.13. Electorate Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on Mental Health Description: inner metropolitan. Reform from 7.9.11 to 1.7.13. Location: north-western Adelaide; it includes the suburbs Minister for Social Inclusion from 14.12.11 to 1.7.13. of Alberton, Beverley, Birkenhead, Cheltenham, Findon, Minister for Housing and Homelessness from 4.2.13 to Kilkenny, Largs Bay, Mansfield Park, North Haven, 1.7.13. Ottoway, Parafield Gardens, Paralowie, Pennington, Port Minister for Climate Change from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Adelaide, Queenstown, Rosewater, Salisbury Downs, Minister for the Environment, Heritage and Water from Semaphore, Woodville and West Croydon, and parts of 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Seaton. It also includes Torrens and Garden Islands. Committee service Area: 181 sq km (approx.). House of Representatives Standing: Legal and Electors enrolled: 105 256 (at 7.9.13). Constitutional Affairs from 19.2.08 to 15.6.09; Industries: brewery, cement, commercial fishing, Environment from 4.12.13. electricity generation, flour mills, grain bulk handling, Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 18.2.08 heavy engineering, manufacturing industry, motion to 15.6.09; Public Works from 18.2.08 to 15.6.09. pictures, petroleum storage, police academy, salt, Joint Standing: Parliamentary Library from 18.2.08 to shipping, stevedoring, warship and submarine 9.6.09. construction, waste disposal and wool stores. Parliamentary party positions State electorates: Port Adelaide includes the South Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. Australian House of Assembly electorate of Cheltenham, Shadow Minister for Environment, Climate Change and and parts of Colton, Croydon, Enfield, Lee, Port Adelaide, Water from 18.10.13. Ramsay and Taylor. Party positions Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies Delegate, ALP State Conference (SA) from 1993. Delegate, ALP National Conference from 1998. President, ALP (SA) 1997-98. Member, ALP National Executive from 2000. Personal Born 8.7.1970, Canberra, ACT. Married.

53 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

BUTLER, Terri Megan Member for Griffith (Qld) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Griffith, Description: outer metropolitan. Queensland, at by-election 8.2.2014 vice the Hon. KM Location: eastern Brisbane; it includes the suburbs of Rudd (resigned). Balmoral, Bulimba, Camp Hill, Carina Heights, Coorparoo, Committee service Dutton Park, East Brisbane, Greenslopes, Highgate Hill, House of Representatives Standing: Social Policy Hawthorne, Kangaroo Point, Morningside, Norman Park, and Legal Affairs from 18.3.14; Tax and Revenue from Seven Hills, South Brisbane, Woolloongabba and parts 18.3.14. of Annerley, Cannon Hill, Carina, Holland Park, Holland Park West, Mount Gravatt East, Murarrie, Tarragindi and Party positions West End. Delegate, Brisbane Federal Electorate Council. Area: 60 sq km (approx.). Delegate, Moreton Federal Electorate Council. Electors enrolled: 97 804 (at 8.2.14). President, Moreton Federal Electorate Council. Industries: food processing and light industry. Secretary, ALP Yeronga Branch. State electorates: Griffith includes parts of the Delegate, ALP State Conference (Qld) from 2003. Queensland Legislative Assembly electorates of Bulimba, Delegate, ALP National Conference from 2004. Chatsworth, Greenslopes, Mansfield, South Brisbane and Member, ALP National Policy Committee (later National Yeerongpilly. Policy Forum) from 2008. Member, ALP Rules Committee (Qld) (later Chair). Member, ALP State Administrative Committee (Qld) from 2011. Personal Born 28.11.1977, Cairns, Qld. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BA, LLB(Hons) (QUT). Organiser 1999. Communications officer 2000. Articled clerk 2000-03. Lawyer 2003-14.

54 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

BYRNE, the Hon. Anthony Michael Member for Holt (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Holt, Victoria Born 1.12.1962, Adelaide, SA. at by-election 6.11.1999 vice the Hon. GJ Evans Qualifications and occupation before entering federal (resigned). Re-elected 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and Parliament 2013. Chief Executive Officer, Anxiety Disorders Foundation of Ministerial appointments Australia 1994-96. Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister from Adviser to Senator JMA Collins 1996-99. 3.12.07 to 14.9.10. Electorate Parliamentary Secretary for Trade from 25.2.09 to Description: outer metropolitan. 14.9.10. Location: south-eastern Melbourne; it includes the Committee service suburbs of Clyde, Clyde North, Cranbourne, Cranbourne House of Representatives Standing: Environment and East, Cranbourne North, Cranbourne West, Doveton, Heritage from 1.6.00 to 8.10.01; Industry and Resources Endeavour Hills, Eumemmerring, Hallam, Hampton Park, from 20.3.02 to 21.10.02; Members’ Interests from Lynbrook, Lyndhurst, Lysterfield South, Narre Warren, 2.12.04 to 17.10.07; Science and Innovation from Narre Warren North and Narre Warren South. 2.12.04 to 10.5.05; Petitions from 25.10.10. Area: 131 sq km (approx.). Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services from Electors enrolled: 102 585 (at 7.9.13). 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Australian Crime Commission from Industries: retail, service and light industries. 2.12.04 to 12.9.05; ASIO, ASIS and DSD from 7.3.05 State electorates: Holt includes parts of the Victorian to 2.12.05; Intelligence and Security from 2.12.05 to Legislative Assembly electorates of Cranbourne, 17.10.07 and from 18.11.10 (Chair from 18.11.10 to Dandenong, Narre Warren North, Narre Warren South and 5.8.13 and Deputy Chair from 12.12.13). Rowville. Joint Standing: Treaties from 16.2.00 to 11.2.02; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 24.9.02 to 31.8.04, from 25.10.10 to 14.3.12 and from 19.9.12 to 5.8.13. Parliamentary party positions Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs from 10.12.06 to 3.12.07. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies Party positions President, ALP Endeavour Hills Branch. Member, ALP Public Office Selection Committee. Member, ALP Caucus Committee on Security and Defence.

55 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

CAMERON, the Hon. Douglas Niven Senator for New South Wales Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Elected to the Senate for New South Wales 2007 (term Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. began 1.7.2008) and 2013. Shadow Minister for Human Services from 18.10.13. Parliamentary positions Party positions Temporary Chair of Committees from 7.7.11 to Member, ALP Administrative Committee (NSW). 11.11.13. Delegate, ALP State Conference (NSW). Ministerial appointments Delegate, ALP National Conference. Parliamentary Secretary for Housing and Homelessness Personal from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Born 27.1.1951, Bellshill, Scotland, UK. Committee service Married. Senate Standing: Library from 1.7.08 to 30.6.11; Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Scrutiny of Bills from 1.7.08 to 30.9.10; Privileges from Parliament 30.9.10 to 1.7.11. City and Guilds qualified fitter and machinist. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Maintenance fitter, steel, ship repair, vehicle and power Economics from 1.7.08 to 14.5.09; Economics: industries. Legislation Committee from 14.5.09 and References Organiser, Assistant State Secretary, Assistant Committee from 1.7.11; Finance and Public National Secretary and National Secretary, Australian Administration from 1.7.08 to 14.5.09; Finance and Manufacturing Workers’ Union. Public Administration: Legislation and References Vice-President, Australian Council of Trade Unions 1999- Committees from 14.5.09 to 27.9.10; Environment and 2007. Communications: Legislation and References Committees Member, Australian Best Practice Committee. from 30.9.10 (Chair, Legislation Committee from Trustee, Superannuation Trust of Australia. 30.9.10) to 11.11.13. Director, Australian Super Pty Ltd 2006-07. Senate Select: Climate Policy from 18.3.09 to 15.6.09; Scrutiny of New Taxes from 30.9.10 to 1.11.11; Health from 26.6.14. Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity from 1.7.08 to 5.8.13. Joint Standing: Parliamentary Library from 1.7.08 to 30.6.11; National Broadband Network from 23.3.11 to 5.8.13. Joint Select: Parliamentary Budget Office from 22.11.10 to 23.3.11; Broadcasting Legislation from 14.3.13 to 24.6.13.

56 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

CANAVAN, Matthew James Senator for Queensland The Nationals

Parliamentary service Elected to the Senate for Queensland 2013 (term began 1.7.2014). Committee service Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Economics: Legislation and References Committees from 1.7.14; Environment and Communications: Legislation Committee from 1.7.14. Joint Statutory: Human Rights from 1.7.14; Public Works from 1.7.14. Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 1.7.14; National Disability Insurance Scheme from 1.7.14. Joint Select: Northern Australia from 1.7.14; Abbott Government’s Budget Cuts from 17.7.14. Personal Born 17.12.1980, Southport, Qld. Married. Qualifications and Occupation before entering Federal Parliament BEc (Hons), BA (Qld). Senior Research Economist, Productivity Commission 2003-08. Senior Executive, KPMG 2008-09. Director, Productivity Commission 2009-10. Chief of Staff to Senator BTG Joyce 2010-13. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

57 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

CARR, the Hon. Kim John Senator for Victoria Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Joint Standing: Treaties from 31.5.96 to 4.12.96 and from Chosen by the Parliament of Victoria on 28.4.1993 under 14.5.13 to 5.8.13; National Capital and External Territories section 15 of the Constitution to represent that State from 6.4.98 to 23.6.98, from 8.12.05 to 12.3.06 and in the Senate, vice the Hon. JN Button (resigned) (term from 28.3.06 to 8.2.07; Electoral Matters from 1.12.04 to ended 30.6.1993). 11.2.08; Gambling Reform from 14.5.13 to 24.6.13. Elected 1993 (term began 1.7.1993), 1998, 2004 and 2010. Joint Select: Certain Family Law Issues from 18.5.93 Ministerial appointments to 28.11.95; Broadcasting Legislation from 14.5.13 to Minister for Innovation, Industry, Science and Research 24.6.13; Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and Torres from 3.12.07 to 14.12.11 and from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Strait Islander Peoples from 14.5.13 to 5.8.13. Minister for Manufacturing from 14.12.11 to 5.3.12. Parliamentary party positions Minister for Defence Materiel from 14.12.11 to 5.3.12. Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate from Minister for Human Services from 5.3.12 to 25.3.13 to 30.4.96 to 8.10.01. 18.9.13. Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Minister for Higher Education from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. in the Senate from 20.3.96 to 27.3.97; Parliamentary Committee service Secretary representing Education and Youth Affairs in Senate Standing: Scrutiny of Bills from 18.5.93 to the Senate from 27.3.97 to 26.8.97; Parliamentary 12.5.94; Procedure from 2.5.96 to 11.2.02; Regulations Secretary to the Shadow Minister for Education and Ordinances from 2.5.96 to 1.7.96; Publications from from 26.8.97 to 20.10.98; Parliamentary Secretary 12.3.98 to 23.6.98; House from 6.4.98 to 11.2.08. representing the Shadow Minister for Education in the Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Senate from 20.10.98 to 25.11.01. Employment, Education and Training from 18.5.93 to Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 22.11.01 to 10.10.94; Employment, Education and Training: References 3.12.07 and from 14.10.13. Shadow Minister for Science and Legislation Committees from 10.10.94 to 9.11.98; and Research from 25.11.01 to 26.10.04; Shadow Employment, Workplace Relations, Small Business and Minister for the Public Service from 18.2.03 to 8.12.03; Education: Legislation and References Committees from Shadow Minister for Industry and Innovation from 2.7.03 24.11.98 to 11.2.02; Employment, Workplace Relations to 26.10.04; Shadow Minister for Public Administration and Education: Legislation and References Committees and Open Government from 26.10.04 to 24.6.05; Shadow from 11.3.02 to 15.11.04; Education, Employment and Minister for Indigenous Affairs and Reconciliation from Workplace Relations: Legislation Committee from 14.5.13 26.10.04 to 24.6.05; Shadow Minister for the Arts from to 11.11.13; Finance and Public Administration from 26.10.04 to 24.6.05; Shadow Minister for Housing and 27.5.93 to 10.10.94; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade: Urban Development from 24.6.05 to 10.12.06; Shadow References and Legislation Committees from 10.10.94 Minister for Local Government and Territories from 24.6.05 to 2.3.95; Environment, Recreation, Communications and to 10.12.06; Shadow Minister for Industry from 10.12.06 the Arts: References Committee from 8.2.95 to 29.4.96 to 3.12.07; and Shadow Minister for Innovation, Science and from 24.9.97 to 30.12.97 and Legislation Committee and Research from 10.12.06 to 3.12.07. from 8.2.95 (Chair from 8.2.95) to 29.4.96; Economics Shadow Minister for Higher Education, Research, References Committee from 19.3.14 to 24.3.14 and from Innovation and Industry from 18.10.13; Shadow Minister 1.7.14. Assisting the Leader for Science from 18.10.13. Senate Select: Functions, Powers and Operation of the Party positions Australian Loan Council from 19.5.93 to 14.12.93; Certain Member, ALP from 1975. Aspects of Foreign Ownership Decisions in relation to Former Member, ALP State Administrative Committee (Vic.). the Print Media from 14.12.93 to 30.3.95; Australian Member, ALP National Executive. Broadcasting Corporation Management and Operations from Delegate, ALP National Conference. 22.9.94 to 30.3.95; Administration of Indigenous Affairs Personal from 18.11.04 to 8.3.05. Born 2.7.1955, Tumut, NSW. Senate Estimates: B from 6.5.93 to 10.10.94; A from Married. 1.11.93 to 6.12.93; D from 7.11.93 to 14.11.93. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Joint Statutory: Native Title and the Aboriginal and Torres Parliament Strait Islander Land Account from 1.12.04 to 7.9.05; BA(Hons), MA, DipEd (Melb.). Corporations and Financial Services from 14.5.13 to 5.8.13; Teacher 1979-89 and 1992-93. Human Rights from 14.5.13 to 5.8.13; Public Accounts and Ministerial adviser and policy analyst. Audit from 14.5.13 to 5.8.13. 58 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

CASH, the Hon. Michaelia Clare Senator for Western Australia Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the Senate for Western Australia 2007 (term Member, Liberal Party (WA) from 1988. began 1.7.2008) and 2013. Member, Curtin University Liberal Executive 1988-90. Parliamentary positions Member, Young Liberal Movement (WA) Executive from Temporary Chair of Committees from 2.2.10 to 28.9.10. 1990 (State Council Delegate, Policy Vice-President and Secretary). Ministerial appointments State Councillor, Liberal Party (WA) 2000-07. Assistant Minister for Immigration and Border Protection Vice-President, Liberal Party (WA) Moore Division 2000-01. from 18.9.13. Secretary, Liberal Party (WA) Moore Division 2002-04. Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Women from President, Liberal Party (WA) Whitfords Branch 2003-08. 18.9.13. President, Liberal Party (WA) Moore Division 2004-07. Committee service Member, Liberal Party (WA) State Executive 2004-07. Regulations and Ordinances from Senate Standing: Personal 2.2.10 to 7.2.13. Born 19.7.1970, Subiaco, WA. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Married. Education, Employment and Workplace Relations from 1.7.08 to 14.5.09; Education, Employment and Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Workplace Relations: Legislation Committee from Parliament 14.5.09 (Deputy Chair from 2.2.10) to 23.8.11 and LLB(Hons) (London). References Committees from 14.5.09 (Chair from BA (Curtin University of Technology). 2.2.10) to 23.8.11. Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice (University of Western Senate Select: Men’s Health from 3.2.09 to 12.5.09; Australia). Climate Policy from 17.3.09 to 15.6.09. Solicitor (Senior Associate), Freehills 1999-2008. Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity from 16.3.12 to 5.8.13. Joint Standing: Treaties from 1.7.08 to 7.7.11; Migration from 1.7.11 to 5.8.13. Joint Select: Christmas Island Tragedy from 3.3.11 to 29.6.11; Australia’s Immigration Detention Network from 22.6.11 to 30.3.12. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies Parliamentary party positions Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for the Status of Women from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Deputy Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate from 19.9.12 to 5.8.13.

59 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

CHALMERS, Dr James (Jim) Edward Member for Rankin (Qld) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Publications Elected to the House of Representatives for Rankin, Glory Daze: how a world-beating nation got so down on Queensland, 2013. itself, Melbourne: MUP, 2013. Committee service Electorate House of Representatives Standing: Economics from Description: outer metropolitan. 4.12.13; Tax and Revenue from 4.12.13. Location: outer southern Brisbane; it includes the Parliamentary party positions suburbs of Algester, Berrinba, Browns Plains, Calamvale, Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Crestmead, Daisy Hill, Drewvale, Heritage Park, Opposition and Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Hillcrest, Kingston, Logan Central, Marsden, Parkinson, Trade and Investment from 18.10.13. Priestdale, Regents Park, Rochedale South, Slacks Creek, Springwood, Underwood and Woodridge. Party positions Area: 131 sq km (approx.). Various local ALP positions from 1997. Electors enrolled: 96 516 (at 7.9.13). Secretary, ALP National Policy Committee 2003-04. Industries: retail and service industries. Rankin ALP State Conference Delegate from 2011. State electorates: Rankin includes the Queensland Personal Legislative Assembly electorate of Woodridge, and parts Born 2.3.1978, Brisbane, Qld. of Algester, Logan, Springwood, Stretton and Waterford. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BA, BComm (Griffith), PhD (ANU). Research officer, Dept of Premier and Cabinet (Qld) 1999-2001. Tutor in politics and public policy, ANU and UC 2001. ALP National Research Manager 2002-04. Media Adviser to the Shadow Treasurer 2005-06. Deputy Chief of Staff to the Leader of the Opposition 2006. Senior Adviser to the Premier of New South Wales 2006-07. Queensland General Manager CPR 2007. Deputy Chief of Staff and Principal Adviser to the Treasurer 2007-10. Chief of Staff to the Deputy Prime Minister and Treasurer 2010-13. Executive Director, 2013.

60 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

CHAMPION, Nicholas (Nick) David Member for Wakefield (SA) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Wakefield, Parliament South Australia, 2007, 2010 and 2013. BA, GradDip in Communication (SA). Committee service Occupational health and safety officer, training officer House of Representatives Standing: Industry, Science and organiser, Shop Distributive and Allied Employees’ and Innovation from 19.2.08 to 19.7.10; Primary Association. Industries and Resources from 19.2.08 to 19.7.10; Sport and Recreation Policy Adviser to the Hon. M Wright, Infrastructure and Communications from 14.3.12 to MHA (SA). 5.8.13. Electorate Joint Statutory: Australian Crime Commission from Description: rural. 18.2.08 to 19.7.10; Public Works from 18.2.08 to Location: north and east of Adelaide; it includes the 19.7.10. centres of Balaklava, Clare, Craigmore, Elizabeth, Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Freeling, Gawler, Kapunda, Mallala, Munno Parra, from 25.10.10; Parliamentary Library from 25.10.10 to Riverton, Tarlee, Virginia and Williamstown, and parts of 5.8.13. Salisbury and Port Wakefield. Joint Select: Gambling Reform from 21.10.10 to Area: 6407 sq km (approx.). 14.3.12; Parliamentary Budget Office from 23.11.10 Electors enrolled: 103 455 (at 7.9.13). to 23.3.11; Christmas Island Tragedy from 22.3.11 to Industries: commercial, retail and technology-based 29.6.11. industry, defence, Edinburgh RAAF Base, automotive Parliamentary party positions manufacturing, cereal crops, sheep, cattle, market Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Health from 1.7.14. gardens and viticulture. State electorates: Wakefield includes the South Party positions Australian Legislative Assembly electorates of Light and President, ALP (SA) 2005-06. Napier, and parts of Frome, Goyder, Little Para, Ramsay, Caucus Secretary, Federal Parliamentary Labor Party Schubert, Stuart and Taylor. 2010-11. Personal Born 27.2.1972, Elizabeth, SA. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

61 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

CHESTER, the Hon. Darren Jeffrey Member for Gippsland (Vic.) The Nationals

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Gippsland, Description: rural. Victoria at by-election 28.6.2008, vice the Hon. PJ Location: eastern Victoria; it includes the towns of McGauran (resigned). Re-elected 2010 and 2013. Bairnsdale, Churchill, Heyfield, Lakes Entrance, Maffra, Ministerial appointments Morwell, Orbost, Rosedale, Sale, Stratford, Traralgon and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Defence from Yarram. 18.9.13. Area: 33 054 sq km (approx.). Electors enrolled: 99 573 (at 7.9.13). Committee service Industries: beef, dairy, sheep and vegetable farming, House of Representatives Standing: Petitions from cropping, sawmilling and forestry, fishing, tourism, oil, 26.8.08 to 5.8.13. gas and electricity, correctional and defence services, Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law including the RAAF Base at East Sale. Enforcement Integrity from 26.8.08 to 19.7.10. State electorates: Gippsland includes the Victorian Parliamentary party positions Legislative Assembly electorate of Gippsland East, and Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Roads and Regional parts of Gippsland South and Morwell. Transport from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Party positions State Councillor (Vic.), The Nationals 2002-04. Personal Born 13.9.1967, Sale, Vic. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Newspaper and television journalist 1986-98. Self-employed marketing consultant 1998-2002. Executive Officer, Champions of the Bush 2002-04. Chief of Staff, PJ Ryan, MLA (Vic.) 2004-08.

62 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

CHESTERS, Lisa Marie Member for Bendigo (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Bendigo, Description: provincial. Victoria, 2013. Location: central Victoria; it includes the city of Bendigo Committee service and the centres of Castlemaine, Heathcote, Kyneton and House of Representatives Standing: Health from Woodend. 4.12.13; Petitions from 4.12.13. Area: 6255 sq km (approx.). Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 4.12.13 Electors enrolled: 102 928 (at 7.9.13). to 18.3.14. Industries: retail and wholesale trade, commerce, finance, education, health services, tourism, Party positions accommodation, mining, agriculture, viticulture, President, ALP Women’s Affairs Policy Committee (Vic.) government administration, manufacturing, wine, dairy 2005-09. products, engineering and industrial equipment, building Member, ALP State Administrative Committee (Vic.) from products, ceramics, veterinary supplies, clothing and 2005. textiles. Delegate, ALP State Conference (Vic.) from 2005. State electorates: Bendigo includes the Victorian Delegate, ALP National Conference from 2012. Legislative Assembly electorates of Bendigo West, and Personal parts of Bendigo East, Euroa, Macedon and Ripon. Born 11.2.1980, Wentworthville, NSW. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BA (Qld). Union secretary, University of Queensland 2002. Women’s office, National Union of Students 2003. Lead Organiser, United Voice 2003-13. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

63 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

CHRISTENSEN, George Robert Member for Dawson (Qld) The Nationals

Parliamentary service Local government service Elected to the House of Representatives for Dawson, Councillor, City of Mackay 2004-08. Queensland, 2010 and 2013. Councillor, Mackay Regional Council 2008-10. Committee service Executive member, Urban Local Government Association House of Representatives Standing: Agriculture, 2008-10. Resources, Fisheries and Forestry from 25.10.10 to Electorate 5.8.13; Selection from 4.12.13; Social Policy and Legal Description: rural. Affairs from 4.12.13. Location: northern and central Queensland coast; it Joint Standing: Parliamentary Library from 25.10.10 to includes the city of Mackay, the southern suburbs of 5.8.13. Townsville and the towns of Airlie Beach, Ayr, Bowen, Joint Select: Australia’s Clean Energy Future Legislation Home Hill and Proserpine. from 15.9.11 to 7.10.11; Northern Australia from Area: 14 945 sq km (approx.). 9.12.13. Electors enrolled: 98 152 (at 7.9.13). Parliamentary party positions Industries: small crops, prawn and fish farms, sugar , The Nationals from 17.10.13. growing and refining, beef cattle, coal mining related industries, abattoirs and tourism. Party positions State electorates: Dawson includes the Queensland Member, Nationals (Qld) 1993-2008. Legislative Assembly electorate of Mackay, and parts of Member, Young Nationals (Qld) 1993-2008. Burdekin, Mirani, Mundingburra and Whitsunday. State President, Young Nationals (Qld) 2003-04. Mackay Zone Vice-President, Nationals (Qld) 2007-08. Member, Liberal National Party (Qld) from 2008. Central Queensland Region Secretary, Liberal National Party (Qld) 2008-09. Personal Born 30.6.1978, Mackay, Qld. Single. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Bachelor of Communications (Journalism) (CQU). Printing factory worker 2000. Journalist 2000. Press secretary 2001-04. Councillor (see Local government service below) 2004-10. Newspaper editor and publisher 2005-08.

64 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

CIOBO, the Hon. Steven Michele Member for Moncrieff (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service President, Queensland Young Liberals 1999; Life Elected to the House of Representatives for Moncrieff, Member 2001. Queensland, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Liberal Party Constitutional Review Committee 2000-01. Ministerial appointments Various branch and campaign committee positions Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer from 18.9.13. 1992-2002. Committee service Personal House of Representatives Standing: Communications, Born 29.5.1974, Mareeba, Qld. Information Technology and the Arts from 20.3.02 to Married. 31.8.04; Economics, Finance and Public Administration Qualifications and occupation before entering federal from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; Economics from 28.8.08 to Parliament 10.11.08, from 25.10.10 to 13.9.11 and from 7.2.12 to LLB, BComm (Bond University), LLM (Queensland 5.8.13; Members’ Interests from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; University of Technology). Family, Community, Housing and Youth from 3.2.10 to Senior Associate, Australasian Institute of Banking and 19.7.10. Finance. Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services Consultant, Coopers and Lybrand 1996-97. from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Public Accounts and Audit Senior Consultant, Pricewaterhouse Coopers 1998-2000. from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Intelligence and Security from Adviser to Senator B Mason 2000-01. 9.12.05 to 17.10.07. Electorate Joint Standing: Treaties from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Description: provincial. Electoral Matters from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07. Location: south-east Queensland, northern part of the Joint Select: Gambling Reform from 21.10.10 to 24.6.13. Gold Coast and hinterland; it includes the suburbs of Parliamentary party positions Ashmore, Benowa, Broadbeach, Broadbeach Waters, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 Bundall, Carrara, Main Beach, Mermaid Beach, Mermaid to 14.9.10. Shadow Minister for Small Business, the Waters and Surfers Paradise as well as parts of Miami, Service Economy and Tourism from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Nerang, Southport and Worongary. Shadow Minister for Small Business, Independent Area: 92 sq km (approx.). Contractors, Tourism and the Arts from 22.9.08 to Electors enrolled: 92 674 (at 7.9.13). 8.12.09; Shadow Minister for Tourism and the Arts from Industries: tourism and associated industries. 8.12.09 to 14.9.10; Shadow Minister for Youth and Sport State electorates: Moncrieff includes the Queensland from 8.12.09 to 14.9.10. Legislative Assembly electorate of Surfers Paradise and of Senators and Members Biographies Party positions parts of Burleigh, Gaven, Mermaid Beach, Mudgeeraba Member, Liberal Party from 1992. and Southport. State Council and Convention Delegate 1993-2002; Federal Council and Convention Delegate 1998-2000 and 2002. Member, Liberal Party Policy Committee (Qld) 1998. Member, Coalition Joint Policy Committee (Qld) 1998. Member, Liberal Party State Executive (Qld) 1999; Development Committee 1998-2001; Management Committee 1999.

65 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

CLARE, the Hon. Jason Dean Member for Blaxland (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Blaxland, Parliament New South Wales, 2007, 2010 and 2013. BA(Hons), LLB (UNSW). Ministerial appointments Policy Adviser to the Minister for Police and Leader of Parliamentary Secretary for Employment from 9.6.09 to the House (NSW), the Hon. PFP Whelan, MLA (NSW) 14.9.10. 1995-99. Minister for Defence Materiel from 14.9.10 to 14.12.11 Senior Policy Adviser to the Premier of NSW, the Hon. RJ and from 5.3.12 to 4.2.13. Carr, MLA 1999-2003. Minister for Home Affairs from 14.12.11 to 18.9.13. Manager, Corporate Relations, 2003-07. Minister for Justice from 14.12.11 to 18.9.13. Electorate Cabinet Secretary from 4.2.13 to 1.7.13. Description: inner metropolitan. Committee service Location: south-western Sydney; it includes the suburbs House of Representatives Standing: Education and of Bass Hill, Birrong, Carramar, Chester Hill, Condell Training from 19.2.08 to 15.6.09; Infrastructure, Park, , Georges Hall, Guildford West, Old Transport, Regional Development and Local Government Guildford, Lansdowne, Potts Hill, Regents Park, Sefton, from 19.2.08 to 15.6.09. Villawood, Woodpark, Yagoona, , and parts of Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law Auburn, Bankstown, Berala, Fairfield, Granville, Guildford, Enforcement Integrity from 18.2.08 to 15.6.09. Merrylands, Smithfield and South Granville. Area: 62 sq km (approx.). Parliamentary party positions Electors enrolled: 100 261 (at 7.9.13). Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. Industries: railway workshops, aircraft repairs, transport Shadow Minister for Communications from 18.10.13. and storage industries. Party positions State electorates: Blaxland includes parts of the New Member, ALP from 1991. South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of Auburn, Secretary, ALP Cabramatta Branch 1992-2001. Bankstown, East Hills, Fairfield and Granville. Personal Born 22.3.1972, Sydney, NSW. Single.

66 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

CLAYDON, Sharon Catherine Member for Newcastle (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Newcastle, Description: provincial. New South Wales, 2013. Location: northern and central Newcastle; it includes Committee service the suburbs of Adamstown, Birmingham Gardens, House of Representatives Standing: Appropriations and Broadmeadow, Carrington, Cooks Hill, Hamilton, Administration from 4.12.13; Publications from 4.12.13; Heatherbrae, Islington, Mayfield, Merewether, Newcastle, Social Policy and Legal Affairs from 4.12.13. New Lambton, Sandgate, Shortland, Stockton, The Joint Statutory: Public Works from 4.12.13. Junction, Tighes Hill, Waratah, Wickham, Williamtown and parts of Adamstown Heights, Lambton, Jesmond, Kotara, Party positions Salt Ash, Thornton and Wallsend. Member, ALP Newcastle Branch from 1999. Area: 354 sq km (approx.). Delegate, ALP State Conference (NSW) from 2002. Electors enrolled: 97 397 (at 7.9.13). Member, ALP Reconciliation and Indigenous Affairs Industries: shipbuilding and repairs, transport equipment, Committee (NSW) 2002-07. tourism, tertiary education, health, food processing, Delegate, ALP National Conference from 2007. railway goods, chemicals, heavy engineering, stevedoring Member, ALP Administrative Committee (NSW) 2007-13. and port facilities. Chair, ALP Caucus Status of Women Committee. State electorates: Newcastle includes the New South Secretary, ALP Caucus Committee. Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Newcastle, Member, ALP Caucus Economic, Productivity, Industry and parts of Charlestown, Maitland, Port Stephens and and Innovation Committee. Wallsend. Personal Born 26.4.1964, Camperdown, NSW. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BA(Hons) (Syd.). Disability support worker. Social anthropologist. Electorate officer. Local government service

Councillor, Newcastle City Council 2008-12. of Senators and Members Biographies

67 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

COBB, the Hon. John Kenneth Member for Calare (NSW) The Nationals (formerly National Party of Australia to 11.10.2003)

Parliamentary service Other positions Elected to the House of Representatives for Parkes, Chair, Consultative Panel for the Black Spot Funding New South Wales, 2001 and 2004. Re-elected following Programme from 2013. the 2006 electoral redistribution for Calare, New South Personal Wales, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Born 11.2.1950, Bathurst, NSW. Ministerial appointments Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Transport and Parliament Regional Services from 26.10.04 to 6.7.05. Jackaroo, overseer and manager 1968-74. Minister for Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs from Farmer and grazier from 1976. 6.7.05 to 27.1.06. President, NSW Farmers Association 1998-2001. Minister for Community Services from 27.1.06 to Member, National Farmers Federation Executive 30.1.07. 1998-2001. Assistant Minister for the Environment and Water Member, Rural Assistance Authority (NSW). Resources from 30.1.07 to 3.12.07. Chair, Western Division Council. Committee service Member, Western Lands Advisory Board. House of Representatives Standing: Environment and Electorate Heritage from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Publications from Description: rural. 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Ageing from 4.11.03 to 31.8.04; Location: central New South Wales; it includes the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 6.2.03 centres of Bathurst, Blayney, Canowindra, Eugowra, to 31.8.04; Climate Change, Water, Environment and the Forbes, Lithgow, Molong, Oberon, Orange, Parkes, Peak Arts from 11.3.08 to 3.2.10. Hill, Portland, Wallerawang and Yeoval. Joint Statutory: Native Title and the Aboriginal and Torres Area: 30 526 sq km (approx.). Strait Islander Land Fund from 20.3.02 to 6.2.03; Public Electors enrolled: 102 038 (at 7.9.13). Accounts and Audit from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04. Industries: mining, mixed farming, fruit, timber, vineyards, Parliamentary party positions meat and wool processing, transport, light engineering, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to manufacturing and food processing, tertiary education 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Regional Development services, agricultural and pastoral support services. from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Water State electorates: Calare includes the New South Wales Security from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister Legislative Assembly electorate of Orange, and parts of for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry from 22.9.08 to Bathurst. 8.12.09; Shadow Minister for Agriculture, Food Security, Fisheries and Forestry from 8.12.09 to 14.9.10; Shadow Minister for Agriculture and Food Security from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Party positions Member, National Party from 1984. Member, Government Backbench Policy Committees on Agriculture, Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation; Environment and Heritage; Industry and Resources; Tourism, Art and Sport. Chair, Government Backbench Policy Committee on Foreign Affairs.

68 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

COLBECK, the Hon. Richard Mansell Senator for Tasmania Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Party positions Appointed by the Governor of Tasmania on 4.2.2002 Member, Liberal Party from 1990. under section 15 of the Constitution to represent that Delegate, Liberal Party State Council from 1991. State in the Senate, vice the Hon. JM Newman (resigned) Member, Liberal Party State Executive (Tas.) from 1992. (term ended 30.6.2002). Elected 2001 (term began Member, Liberal Party State Policy Advisory Committee 1.7.2002), 2007 and 2013. (Tas.) 1993-97. Ministerial appointments Member, Liberal Party Federal Executive 2000-02. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Agriculture, State President, Liberal Party (Tas.) 2000-2002. Fisheries and Forestry from 26.10.04 to 27.1.06. Personal Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Finance and Born 5.4.1958, Myrtleford, Vic. Administration from 27.1.06 to 3.12.07. Married. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Agriculture Qualifications and occupation before entering federal from 18.9.13. Parliament Committee service Small Business Management Certificate; Certificate in Senate Standing: House from 19.3.02 to 15.11.04; Technology (Building); Carpentry and Joinery Trade and Publications from 1.7.02 to 15.11.04; Regulations and Proficiency Certificates (Devonport Technical College). Ordinances from 16.3.12 to 11.11.13. Apprentice, carpentry and joinery 1977-79; trainee Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: estimator and supervisor 1977-79; manager 1979-84. Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport: Legislation Building estimator and supervisor 1984-89. Committee from 25.3.02 to 15.11.04. Managing director and proprietor of building consultancy Senate Select: Housing Affordability in Australia from from 1989. 14.2.08 to 16.6.08; Climate Policy from 17.3.09 to Director, Tasmanian Chamber of Commerce and Industry 15.6.09; Australia’s Food Processing Sector from 1998-2001. 16.6.11 to 16.8.12. Local government service Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 14.2.02 President, Devonport Chamber of Commerce 1993-96 to 25.3.03; Public Works from 22.8.02 to 31.8.04. and 1998-2000. Joint Standing: National Capital and External Territories Alderman, Devonport City Council 1999-2002. from 19.3.02 to 1.7.02. Parliamentary party positions Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Health from of Senators and Members Biographies 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry from 22.9.08 to 14.9.10; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Fisheries and Forestry from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Innovation, Industry and Science from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13.

69 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

COLEMAN, David Bernard Member for Banks (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Banks, New Description: inner metropolitan. South Wales, 2013. Location: south-western Sydney; it includes the suburbs Committee service of Allawah, Blakehurst, Connells Point, Hurstville, House of Representatives Standing: Economics from Hurstville Grove, South Hurstville, Kyle Bay, Lugarno, 4.12.13. Mortdale, Oatley, Padstow Heights, Peakhurst, Peakhurst Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services Heights, Penshurst and parts of Bankstown, Beverly from 4.12.13. Hills, Carlton, Kingsgrove, Narwee, Padstow, Punchbowl, Revesby and Riverwood. Personal Area: 49 sq km (approx.). Born 5.3.1974, Camden, NSW. Electors enrolled: 101 490 (at 7.9.13). Married. Industries: light manufacturing, commercial and service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal industries. Parliament State electorates: Banks includes the New South Wales BA, LLB (UNSW). Legislative Assembly electorate of Oatley, and parts of President, UNSW Student Guild 1997. East Hills, Kogarah and Lakemba. Business analyst, McKinsey and Co 1998. Business Development Manager, LookSmart 1998-99. Director, Corporate Development, dStore 1999-2000. Managing Director, L2I 2001-05. Director of Strategy, New Media, PBL 2005-07; Director of Strategy, PBL Media 2007-10. Director, ninemsm Pty Ltd 2008-13; Chairman 2012-13. Director, Australian News Channel Pty Ltd 2008-13. Director of Strategy and Digital, Nine Entertainment Co 2010-13. Director, Yellow Brick Road Holdings Ltd 2011-13.

70 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

COLLINS, the Hon. Jacinta Mary Ann Senator for Victoria Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Administration from 14.5.08 to 14.5.09; Finance and Chosen by the Parliament of Victoria on 3.5.1995 under Public Administration: Legislation Committee from 14.5.09 section 15 of the Constitution to represent that State in to 27.9.10; Legal and Constitutional Affairs: Legislation the Senate, vice AO Zakharov (deceased) (term ended and References Committees from 1.7.14. 30.6.1999). Elected 1998 (term began 1.7.1999). Defeated Senate Select: A Certain Maritime Incident from 14.2.02 at general elections 2004 (term ended 30.6.2005). to 23.10.02; Scrafton Evidence from 18.11.04 (Chair from Chosen by the Parliament of Victoria on 8.5.2008 under 18.11.04) to 9.12.04; School Funding from 12.12.13. section 15 of the Constitution to represent that State in the Joint Standing: Treaties from 1.12.04 to 30.6.05. Senate, vice RF Ray (resigned) (term ended 30.6.2008). Parliamentary party positions Re-elected 2007 (term began 1.7.2008) and 2013. Shadow Parliamentary Secretary representing Parliamentary positions the Shadow Ministers for Industrial Relations and Temporary Chair of Committees from 3.9.97 to 9.11.98 Employment, Training and Population in the Senate from and from 22.8.02 to 24.6.03. 20.10.98 to 22.11.01. Ministerial appointments Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 23.6.03 to Parliamentary Secretary for School Education and 22.10.04. Shadow Minister for Children and Youth from Workplace Relations from 14.9.10 to 1.7.13. 2.7.03 to 22.10.04. Minister for Mental Health and Ageing from 1.7.13 to Manager of Government Business in the Senate from 18.9.13. 5.3.12 to 5.8.13. Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate from Committee service 26.6.13 to 18.9.13. Senate Standing: House from 30.5.95 to 29.4.96, from Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate from 19.6.97 to 15.9.03 and from 12.11.13; Publications 18.9.13 to 14.10.13. from 30.5.95 to 9.11.98; Regulations and Ordinances Shadow Cabinet Secretary and Shadow Parliamentary from 30.5.95 to 29.4.96 and from 12.5.10 (Chair from Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition from 18.10.13. 12.5.10) to 27.9.10; Senators’ Interests from 30.5.95 to 29.4.96 and from 24.11.98 to 1.7.02; Privileges from Party positions 14.5.08 to 12.5.10 and from 12.11.13; Scrutiny of Bills Member, ALP from 1987. from 14.5.08 to 13.5.10; Appropriations and Staffing Member, ALP Administrative Committee 1989-91. from 13.3.12; Procedure from 13.3.12 to 11.11.13; Member, ALP Status of Women Committee 1989-93. Selection of Bills from 13.3.12 to 11.11.13. Member, ALP Social Justice Policy Committee 1989-92. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Delegate, ALP National Conference.

Community Affairs: Legislation and References Committees Other positions of Senators and Members Biographies from 30.5.95 to 23.8.95 and from 19.9.95 to 29.4.96; Delegate, ACTU Congress from 1983. Economics: References Committee from 2.5.96 (Chair Member, ACTU Council from 1993. from 9.5.96) to 9.11.98 and from 13.2.02 (Chair Member, ACTU Women’s, Social Welfare and from 20.2.02) to 24.6.03 and Legislation Committee Occupational Health and Safety Committees. from 1.6.97 to 9.11.98 and from 13.2.02 to 24.6.03; Personal Employment, Workplace Relations, Small Business and Born 4.9.1962, Altona, Vic. Education: References Committee from 24.11.98 (Chair Married. from 26.11.98) to 11.2.02 and Legislation Committee from 24.11.98 to 11.2.02; Employment, Workplace Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Relations and Education: References Committee from Parliament 18.11.04 to 30.6.05; Education, Employment and BA (Monash), BSocWk (La Trobe). Workplace Relations from 1.7.08 to 14.5.09; Education, Social Welfare Officer and Research Officer, Shop, Employment and Workplace Relations: Legislation Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association 1980-90. Committee from 14.5.09 to 27.9.10 and References National Industrial Officer, Shop, Distributive and Allied Committee from 14.5.09 to 9.9.09; Finance and Public Employees’ Association 1991-95. Policy consultant.

71 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

COLLINS, the Hon. Julie Maree Member for Franklin (Tas.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Franklin, Parliament Tasmania, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Business Administration Cert IV (TAFE Tasmania). Ministerial appointments Administrative Officer, ALP (Tas.) 1987-90. Parliamentary Secretary for Community Services from Administrative Assistant, Minister for Health’s Office 14.9.10 to 14.12.11. 1990-92. Minister for Community Services from 14.12.11 to Administrative Officer, Department of Health 1992-93. 18.9.13. Administrative Officer to the Leader of the Opposition Minister for Indigenous Employment and Economic (Tas.), the Hon. MW Field, MHA 1993-94. Development from 14.12.11 to 18.9.13. Electorate Officer to Senator J Coates 1995-96. Minister for the Status of Women from 14.12.11 to Adviser to Senator SM Mackay 1996-98. 18.9.13. Business Support Officer, Hydro Tasmania 1998. Minister for Housing and Homelessness from 1.7.13 to Personal Assistant and Adviser to the Premier of 18.9.13. Tasmania, the Hon. JA Bacon, MHA 1998-2003. Manager, Ministerial Unit, Department of Tourism, Parks, Committee service Heritage and the Arts (Tas.) 2003-05. House of Representatives Standing: Communications Adviser to Senator CL Brown 2005-06. from 19.2.08 to 19.7.10; Education and Training from State Secretary, ALP (Tas.) 2006-07. 19.2.08 to 19.7.10; Family, Community, Housing and Youth from 19.2.08 to 19.7.10. Electorate Description: outer metropolitan. Parliamentary party positions Location: southern Tasmania; it includes the centres Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. of Blackmans Bay, Clarence, Cygnet, Dover, Franklin, Shadow Minister for Regional Development and Local Geeveston, Huonville, Margate, Richmond and Snug, and Government and Shadow Minister for Employment parts of Kingston. It also includes Bruny Island. Services from 18.10.13. Area: 6514 sq km (approx.). Party positions Electors enrolled: 73 593 (at 7.9.13). Member, ALP from 1988. Industries: apples, pears, small fruits, aquaculture, Member, ALP State Campaign Committee (Tas.) 1996- fishing, beef cattle, sheep, forestry, cottage industry, 2002; Member, ALP Federal Campaign Committee vineyards and tourism. 1996-2007. State electorate: Franklin is co-extensive with the State President, (Tas.) 1996. Tasmanian House of Assembly electorate of the same Delegate, ALP State Conference (Tas.) 2000-07; name. Delegate, ALP National Conference 2004 and 2007. Member, ALP Administrative Committee from 2004. State Secretary, ALP (Tas.) 2006-07. Personal Born 3.7.1971, Hobart, Tas. Married.

72 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

CONROY, Patrick Martin Member for Charlton (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Charlton, Description: provincial. New South Wales, 2013. Location: lower Hunter Valley; it includes the centres of Committee service Boolaroo, Cardiff, Cooranbong, Edgeworth, Elermore Vale, House of Representatives Standing: Economics from Fletcher, Minmi, Morisset, Speers Point, Toronto, Wangi 4.12.13. Wangi, and parts of Wallsend and Warners Bay. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 4.12.13. Area: 688 sq km (approx.). Electors enrolled: 98 551 (at 7.9.13). Party positions Industries: light and heavy engineering, timber, textiles, Member, ALP from 1994. some dairy farms and poultry farming, tourism, coal- Member, ALP Environment, Planning and Natural mining, electricity and retailing. Resources Committee (NSW) 2001-02. State electorates: Charlton includes the New South Delegate to ALP State Conference (NSW) 2002-12. Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Lake NSW Young Labor Vice-President 2003-04. Macquarie, and parts of Cessnock, Charlestown and Australian Young Labor Vice-President 2003-04. Wallsend. Member, NSW Machinery Proxies Committee 2003-06. Member, Charlton Federal Electorate Council. Proxy delegate to ALP National Conference 2004-07. Member, ALP National Infrastructure Inquiry 2005-07. Personal Born 10.5.1979, Sydney, NSW. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BEc(Hons I) (Syd.). Customer service assistant, Coles 1995-2000. Electorate officer to the Hon. MP 2000. Industrial/Policy Organiser, Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union, Forestry Division, NSW Branch 2000-02. Policy Adviser to Senator George Campbell 2002-04. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies National Economist, Australian Manufacturing Workers’ Union 2004-08. Principal Policy Adviser to the Hon. GI Combet, AM, MP 2008-11. Deputy Chief of Staff to the Hon. GI Combet, AM, MP 2011-13.

73 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

CONROY, the Hon. Stephen Michael Senator for Victoria Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Party positions Appointed by the Governor of Victoria on 30.4.1996 Delegate, ALP State Conference (Vic.). under section 15 of the Constitution to represent Delegate, ALP National Conference. that State in the Senate, vice the Hon. GJ Evans, QC Member, ALP National Executive from 1998. (resigned) (term ended 30.6.1999). Elected 1998 (term Parliamentary party positions began 1.7.1999), 2004 and 2010. Deputy Opposition Whip in the Senate from 20.3.96 to Ministerial appointments 20.10.98. Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate from Economy from 3.12.07 to 1.7.13. 22.11.01 to 3.12.07 and from 14.10.13. Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on Digital Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate from Productivity from 14.9.10 to 1.7.13. 3.12.07 to 4.2.13. Committee service Leader of the Government in the Senate from 4.2.13 to Senate Standing: Selection of Bills from 2.5.96 to 26.6.13. 9.11.98; Appropriations and Staffing from 4.2.13 to Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 19.10.98 26.6.13; Procedure from 4.2.13 to 26.6.13. to 3.12.07 and from 14.10.13. Shadow Minister for Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Financial Services and Regulation from 20.10.98 to Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport: Legislation 25.11.01; Shadow Minister for Finance, Small Business and References Committees from 2.5.96 to 4.9.97; and Financial Services from 25.11.01 to 2.7.03; Shadow Economics: References Committee from 24.11.98 to Minister for Trade and Shadow Minister for Corporate 5.2.03; Finance and Public Administration: References Governance, Financial Services and Small Business from Committee from 24.11.98 to 9.8.99 and Legislation 2.7.03 to 8.12.03; Shadow Minister for Trade, Corporate Committee from 24.11.98 to 11.2.02; Environment, Governance and Financial Services from 8.12.03 to Communications, Information Technology and the Arts: 26.10.04; Shadow Minister for Communications and Legislation Committee from 18.11.04 to 1.7.05 and Information Technology from 26.10.04 to 3.12.07. References Committee from 18.11.04 to 9.2.06. Shadow Minister for Defence from 18.10.13. Senate Select: Superannuation from 29.5.96 to 9.11.98; Personal Superannuation and Financial Services from 30.9.99 to Born 18.1.1963, Ely, UK. 11.2.02; New Tax System from 26.11.98 to 30.4.99; Married. Free Trade Agreement - Australia and the United States Qualifications and occupation before entering federal of America from 12.2.04 to 5.8.04; National Broadband Parliament Network from 14.11.13. BEc (ANU). Joint Statutory: National Crime Authority from 31.5.96 Superannuation Officer, Transport Workers’ Union. to 31.8.98; Corporations and Securities from 4.9.97 Research assistant. to 11.2.02; Corporations and Financial Services from Local government service 14.2.02 to 31.8.04; Public Accounts and Audit from Councillor, Footscray Council. 5.2.03 to 10.9.03; Intelligence and Security from 16.7.14. Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 31.5.96 to 27.11.97.

74 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

CORMANN, the Hon. Mathias Hubert Paul Senator for Western Australia Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Party positions Chosen by the Parliament of Western Australia on Senior Vice-President, Liberal Party Perth Division 2000-03. 19.6.2007 under section 15 of the Constitution to State Councillor, Liberal Party (WA) from 2000. represent that State in the Senate, vice the Hon. IG State Vice-President, Liberal Party (WA) 2003-04. Campbell (resigned)(term ended 30.6.2011). Elected State Senior Vice-President, Liberal Party (WA) 2004-08. 2010 (term began 1.7.2011). Personal Ministerial appointments Born 20.9.1970, Eupen, Belgium. Minister for Finance from 18.9.13. Married. Committee service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Senate Standing: Regulations and Ordinances from Parliament 13.2.08 to 27.11.10. Candidature in Law (Notre Dame University, Namur). Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Licence in Law (Catholic University of Leuven). Finance and Public Administration from 20.6.07 to Chief of Staff, Minister for Family and Children’s Services 10.9.07; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from (WA) 1997-2000. 17.8.07 to 16.10.08; Education, Employment and Senior Adviser to the State Premier (WA), the Hon. RF Workplace Relations: References Committee from 2.2.10 Court, MLA 2000-01. to 24.11.10. Adviser to the Minister for Justice and Customs, the Hon. Senate Select: Fuel and Energy from 26.6.08 to CM Ellison 2001-03. 30.8.10; Scrutiny of New Taxes from 30.9.10 to 1.11.11; Health services manager, HBF Health Insurance 2003-04. Electricity Prices from 10.9.12 to 3.10.12 and from General manager, Healthguard 2004-06. 4.10.12 to 1.11.12. Acting general manager, HBF Health Insurance 2006-07. Joint Statutory: Broadcasting of Parliamentary Proceedings from 11.3.08 to 25.9.08; Corporations and Financial Services from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 14.2.08 to 23.9.08; Treaties from 14.2.08 to 11.3.08. Parliamentary party positions Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Health Administration from 22.9.08 to 8.12.09. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 8.12.09 to of Senators and Members Biographies 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Employment Participation, Apprenticeships and Training from 8.12.09 to 14.9.10; Shadow Assistant Treasurer and Shadow Minister for Financial Services and Superannuation from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13.

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COULTON, Mark Maclean Member for Parkes (NSW) The Nationals

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Parkes, New Description: rural. South Wales, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Location: north-west of New South Wales; it includes the Committee service towns of Bingara, Bourke, Brewarrina, Cobar, Condobolin, House of Representatives Standing: Health and Ageing Coonabarabran, Coonamble, Dubbo, Gilgandra, Gulgong, from 11.3.08 to 3.2.10 and from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Lake Cargelligo, Lightning Ridge, Moree, Mudgee, Publications from 11.3.08 to 19.7.10 and from 4.12.13; Mungindi, Narrabri, Narromine, Nyngan, Walgett, Selection from 30.9.10 to 9.2.12 and from 13.3.12; Warialda, Warren and Wellington. Appropriations and Administration from 4.12.13. Area: 256 643 sq km (approx.). Joint Statutory: Broadcasting of Parliamentary Electors enrolled: 101 936 (at 7.9.13). Proceedings from 25.10.10. Industries: Wool, beef, pork, wheat, cotton, oil seed Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from crops, lucerne, fruit, vegetables, dairy cattle, horse, sheep 22.2.10 to 19.7.10. and cattle studs, comprehensive agricultural support Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Local services, coal and opal mining, timber, wine growing, Government from 26.11.12 to 13.3.13. light engineering and construction industries. State electorates: Parkes includes the New South Wales Parliamentary party positions Legislative Assembly electorate of Dubbo, and parts of Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Ageing and the Barwon, Bathurst, Northern Tablelands, Tamworth and Voluntary Sector from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Upper Hunter. Parliamentary Secretary for Water and Conservation from 20.1.09 to 8.12.09; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Development and Emerging Trade Markets from 8.12.09 to 14.9.10. Party Whip, The Nationals from 14.9.10. Personal Born 3.2.1958, Sydney, NSW. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Farmer and grazier. Local government service Mayor, Gwydir Shire Council 2004-07.

76 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

DANBY, the Hon. Michael David Member for Melbourne Ports (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Melbourne Parliament Ports, Victoria, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and President, Student Council, University of Melbourne 2013. 1975-76. Ministerial appointments Assistant to Mr S Lipski 1977-80. Parliamentary Secretary for the Arts from 25.3.13 to Manager, HalMaag Art Gallery. 18.9.13. Assistant to the Hon. B Cohen, MP 1983-84. Committee service Senior Vice-President, International Youth Conference, House of Representatives Standing: Privileges from Kingston, Jamaica 1985. 8.12.98 to 8.10.01; Selection from 18.2.02 to 17.10.07; Editor, Australia/Israel Review 1986-93. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 20.3.02 Adviser to the Minister for Tourism, the Hon. AG Griffiths, to 20.3.03; Procedure from 4.12.13. MP 1993-94. Joint Statutory: Intelligence and Security from 18.11.10 Industrial Officer, Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ to 17.6.13. Association 1994-96. Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 8.12.98 to 4.12.00 and from 26.6.01 (Deputy Chair) to 19.7.10; Military service Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 2.12.04 to Officer Cadet Training 1980-82. 14.5.13 and from 4.12.13; Migration from 18.2.08 to Electorate 19.7.10; Parliamentary Library from 2.12.13. Description: inner metropolitan. Joint Select: Republic Referendum from 9.6.99 to Location: inner Melbourne; it includes the suburbs of 9.8.99; Cyber-Safety from 18.3.10 to 19.7.10 and from Albert Park, Balaclava, Caulfield, Caulfield East, Elwood, 12.10.11 to 14.5.13. Middle Park, Port Melbourne, Ripponlea, St Kilda, St Kilda Parliamentary party positions East, St Kilda West, Southbank and South Melbourne, Opposition Whip from 22.11.01 to 17.10.07. and parts of Docklands, Elsternwick and South Yarra. Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Area: 40 sq km (approx.). Opposition and Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for the Electors enrolled: 93 616 (at 7.9.13). Arts from 18.10.13. Industries: car assembly plants, aircraft parts production, stevedoring and various manufacturing, commercial and Party positions retail industries. Member, ALP Caucus Social Policy Committee. State electorates: Melbourne Ports includes the Victorian of Senators and Members Biographies Secretary, ALP Caucus National Security and Trade Legislative Assembly electorate of Albert Park, and parts Committee. of Brighton, Caulfield and Prahran. Other positions Deputy Chair, Australia/US Parliamentary Friendship Committee. Secretary, Australia/Israel Friendship Group. Personal Born 16.2.1955, Melbourne, Vic. Married.

77 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

DASTYARI, Sam Senator for New South Wales Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Party positions Chosen by the Parliament of New South Wales on Member, ALP from 2000. 21.8.2013 under section 15 of the Constitution to Delegate, ALP Annual Conference (NSW) from 2003. represent that State in the Senate, vice the Hon. MJ President, Young Labor (NSW) 2005. Thistlethwaite (resigned) (term ends 30.6.2017). Member of ALP Administrative Committee (NSW) 2005 Parliamentary positions and 2010-13. Temporary Chair of Committees from 7.7.14. Secretary, Drummoyne SEC 2006. Delegate, ALP National Conference 2007, 2009 and Committee service 2011. Senate Standing: Regulations and Ordinances from Secretary, Lowe FEC 2008. 12.11.13. State Organiser, ALP (NSW) 2008-09. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: General Secretary, ALP (NSW) 2010-13. Economics: References Committee from 12.11.13 (Chair Member, ALP National Executive 2010-13. from 1.7.14) and Legislation Committee from 1.7.14 (Deputy Chair from 1.7.14); Foreign Affairs, Defence and Personal Trade: References Committee from 12.11.13. Born 28.7.1983, Sari, Iran. Senate Select: Abbott Government’s Commission of Married. Audit from 12.12.13 to 19.6.14; Abbott Government’s Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Budget Cuts from 26.6.14. Parliament Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services BA (Macq.) from 4.12.13 to 1.7.14. General Secretary, ALP (NSW) 2010-13. Joint Standing: Migration from 4.12.13.

78 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

DAY, Robert (Bob) John, AO Senator for South Australia Family First Party

Parliamentary service Elected to the Senate for South Australia 2013 (term began 1.7.2014). Party positions Federal Chairman, Family First Party from 2008. Personal Born 5.7.1952, Manchester, UK. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Science Technician Certificate (SAIT). Science technician 1969-75. Plumber 1975-80. Builder 1980-2014. Honours Appointed Officer of the Order of Australia, January 2003. Awarded Centenary Medal 2003. Publications Nationbuild: the quest for self-reliance, Ballan, Vic.: Connor Court, 2007. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

79 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

DI NATALE, Richard Senator for Victoria Australian Greens

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the Senate for Victoria 2010 (term began Born 6.6.1970, Melbourne, Vic. 1.7.2011). Married. Committee service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Senate Standing: Finance and Public Administration: Parliament Legislation and References Committees from 5.7.11 to MBBS (Monash), MPH (La Trobe), MHS (La Trobe). 11.11.13. Fellow, Australasian Faculty of Public Health Medicine. Senate Select: Abbott Government’s Commission of Fellow, Australasian College of Rural and Remote Audit from 12.12.13 to 19.6.14; Abbott Government’s Medicine. Budget Cuts from 7.7.14; Health from 7.7.14. General practitioner 1996-2002. Parliamentary party positions Public health registrar, Dept of Human Services 2002-05. Australian Greens portfolios: Health, including Preventive; International Public Health, Nossal Institute for Global Dental Health; Sport; Gambling; Multiculturalism; East Health, Melbourne University 2005-07. Timor; West Papua from 1.7.11 to 11.11.13; Health; Farmer from 2007. Dental Health; Sport; Gambling; Multiculturalism from Drug and alcohol clinician from 2008. 11.11.13 to 1.7.14; Health; Multiculturalism; Sport from 1.7.14. Party positions Founding member, Melbourne and Moreland Branches, Victorian Greens. State Policy Coordinator, Victorian Greens 2005-06. Coordinator, Australian Greens Strategic Plan 2007. National Councillor, State Councillor and Regional Councillor, Australian Greens.

80 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

DREYFUS, the Hon. Mark Alfred, QC Member for Isaacs (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Isaacs, Born 3.10.1956, Perth, WA. Victoria, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Married. Ministerial appointments Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Cabinet Secretary from 14.9.10 to 4.2.13. Parliament Parliamentary Secretary for Climate Change and Energy BA, LLB (Melb.). Efficiency from 14.9.10 to 4.2.13. Field officer, Northern Land Council, Darwin 1979-81. Parliamentary Secretary for Industry and Innovation from Research Fellow, National Research Institute of 14.12.11 to 4.2.13. Gerontology and Geriatric Medicine 1982. Attorney-General from 4.2.13 to 18.9.13. Solicitor 1982-85. Minister for Emergency Management from 4.2.13 to Ministerial adviser to the State Attorney-General, State 18.9.13. Minister for Planning and State Minister for Corrections Special Minister of State from 25.3.13 to 18.9.13. (Vic.) 1985-87. Minister for the Public Service and Integrity from 25.3.13 Barrister 1987-2007. to 18.9.13. Appointed Queen’s Counsel 1999. Committee service Electorate House of Representatives Standing: Climate Change, Description: outer metropolitan. Water, Environment and the Arts from 19.2.08 to Location: south-eastern Melbourne; it includes the 19.7.10; Legal and Constitutional Affairs from 19.2.08 suburbs of Aspendale, Aspendale Gardens, Bonbeach, (Chair from 13.3.08) to 19.7.10; Environment from Braeside, Carrum, Chelsea, Chelsea Heights, Dandenong 4.12.13; Social Policy and Legal Affairs from 4.12.13. South, Edithvale, Keysborough, Mordialloc, Parkdale, Joint Statutory: Intelligence and Security from 12.3.08 Patterson Lakes and Waterways, and parts of Carrum to 19.7.10. Downs, Lyndhurst, Mentone, Noble Park and Skye. Parliamentary party positions Area: 179 sq km (approx.). Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. Electors enrolled: 97 897 (at 7.9.13). Shadow Attorney-General and Shadow Minister for the Industries: light manufacturing. Arts from 18.10.13. State electorates: Isaacs includes parts of the Victorian Deputy Manager of Opposition Business in the House Legislative Assembly electorates of Carrum, Dandenong, from 18.10.13. Keysborough, Mordialloc and Sandringham. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies Party positions Member, ALP from 1979. President, ALP Collingwood Branch 1985. Chair, ALP Panel of Review (Vic.) 1998. Chair, ALP National Policy Committee 2008-09.

81 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

DUTTON, the Hon. Peter Craig Member for Dickson (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Dickson, Born 18.11.1970, Brisbane, Qld. Queensland, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Married. Ministerial appointments Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Minister for Workforce Participation from 26.10.04 to Parliament 27.1.06. BBus (Queensland University of Technology). Minister for Revenue and Assistant Treasurer from Police officer 1990-99. 27.1.06 to 3.12.07. Company director from 1993. Minister for Health from 18.9.13. Electorate Minister for Sport from 18.9.13. Description: outer metropolitan. Committee service Location: north-western outskirts of Brisbane; it includes House of Representatives Standing: Employment and the suburbs and towns of Albany Creek, Arana Hills, Bray Workplace Relations from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Family Park, Brendale, Cashmere, Dayboro, Eatons Hill, Everton and Community Services from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Hills, Ferny Hills, Joyner, Kallangur, Lawnton, Mount Economics from 11.3.08 to 25.9.08. Glorious, Mount Nebo, Petrie, Samford Valley, Strathpine Joint Statutory: National Crime Authority from 20.3.02 and Warner. to 1.1.03; Australian Crime Commission from 1.1.03 to Area: 772 sq km (approx.). 31.8.04. Electors enrolled: 94 375 (at 7.9.13). Parliamentary party positions Industries: farming, retail and industrial activities. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to State electorates: Dickson includes parts of the 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Finance, Competition Policy Queensland Legislative Assembly electorates of Everton, and Deregulation from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Ferny Grove, Kallangur and Pine Rivers. Minister for Health and Ageing from 22.9.08 to 18.9.13. Party positions Policy Vice-Chair, Bayside Young Liberals 1989. Chair, Bayside Young Liberals 1990. Secretary, Liberal Party Brisbane Central Branch 2000. Member, Government Backbench Committees on Attorney-General, Justice and Customs; Health and Ageing; Immigration, Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs.

82 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

EDWARDS, Sean Christopher Senator for South Australia Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the Senate for South Australia 2010 (term President, Blackwood and Districts Young Liberals began 1.7.2011). 1985-88. Parliamentary positions Vice-President, Clare Branch, Liberal Party 2002-04; Temporary Chair of Committees from 10.5.12. President 2004-08. President, Wakefield FEC 2006-08. Committee service Member, Liberal Party Federal Executive 2007-10. Senate Standing: Scrutiny of Bills from 1.7.11 to Member, Liberal Party Federal Finance Committee 11.11.13; Regulations and Ordinances from 13.11.13 2007-10. to 1.7.14. President, Liberal Party (SA) 2007-10. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Life Member, Liberal Party State Council (SA) from 2010. Rural Affairs and Transport: References Committee from 1.7.11; Finance and Public Administration: Personal Legislation and References Committees from 7.7.11 to Born 2.1.1962, Clare, SA. 9.2.12; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade: References Married. Committee from 12.11.13 and Legislation Committee Qualifications and occupation before entering federal from 13.11.13 to 1.7.14; Economics: Legislation and Parliament References Committees from 1.7.14. Real Estate Certificate (Gawler College of Further Senate Select: Australia’s Food Processing Sector from Education), Real Estate Agency (Douglas Mawson 4.7.11 to 16.8.12; Electricity Prices from 10.9.12 to Institute). 1.11.12; Abbott Government’s Commission of Audit from Auctioneer, Land and Estate Agent 1980-96. 11.2.14 to 19.6.14; Health from 26.6.14. Vigneron and winemaker from 1996. Joint Statutory: Human Rights from 16.3.12 to 20.8.12; Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity from 2.12.13; Law Enforcement from 2.12.13. Joint Standing: Migration from 2.12.13; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 1.7.14. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

83 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

ELLIOT, the Hon. Maria Justine Member for Richmond (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Richmond, Description: rural. New South Wales, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Location: New South Wales north coast; it includes Ministerial appointments the towns of Bangalow, Brunswick Heads, Byron Bay, Minister for Ageing from 3.12.07 to 14.9.10. Kingscliff, Lennox Head, Mullumbimby, Murwillumbah, Parliamentary Secretary for Trade from 14.9.10 to Nimbin, Ocean Shores, Pottsville, Suffolk Park and Tweed 4.2.13. Heads. Area: 2768 sq km (approx.). Committee service Electors enrolled: 97 421 (at 7.9.13). Health and House of Representatives Standing: Industries: Tourism, commercial fishing, agriculture Ageing from 2.12.04 to 17.10.07; Regional Australia including dairy, beef cattle, tropical fruits, sugarcane, from 6.2.13; Publications from 14.5.13; Petitions from coffee and macadamia nuts, sugar processing, timber, 4.12.13 (Deputy Chair from 11.12.13). light engineering, boat building and cottage industries. Treaties from 6.2.13 to 14.5.13. Joint Standing: State electorates: Richmond includes the New South Joint Statutory: Law Enforcement from 5.12.13 to Wales Assembly electorate of Tweed, and parts of Ballina 16.7.14; Australian Commission for Law Enforcement and Lismore. Integrity from 16.7.14. Party positions Member, ALP from 1995. President, ALP Tweed Coast Branch 2003-04. Personal Born 29.7.1967, Brisbane, Qld. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BA (Qld), GradDip in Human Resources and Industrial Relations (Griffith). Police officer 1990-97. Juvenile Justice Conference Convener, NSW Dept of Juvenile Justice 2002-03.

84 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

ELLIS, the Hon. Katherine (Kate) Margaret Member for Adelaide (SA) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Adelaide, Born 22.9.1977, Melbourne, Vic. South Australia, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Married. Ministerial appointments Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Minister for Youth from 3.12.07 to 9.6.09. Parliament Minister for Sport from 3.12.07 to 14.9.10. Ministerial Adviser to the Hon. R McEwen, MHA (SA) Minister for Childhood Education, Childcare and Youth 2003-04. from 9.6.09 to 14.9.10. Ministerial Adviser to the Deputy Premier (SA), the Hon. K Minister for the Status of Women from 14.9.10 to Foley, MHA 2004. 14.12.11. Electorate Minister for Employment Participation and Childcare from Description: inner metropolitan. 14.9.10 to 14.12.11. Location: central Adelaide; it includes the city of Adelaide Minister for Employment Participation from 14.12.11. and the suburbs of Ashford, Clarence Park, Enfield, Minister for Early Childhood and Childcare from 14.12.11 Goodwood, Kent Town, Keswick, Kilburn, Maylands, North to 1.7.13. Adelaide, Northgate, Norwood, Parkside, Prospect, Rose Minister for Early Childhood, Childcare and Youth from Park, St Peters, Toorak Gardens, Unley and Walkerville. 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Area: 76 sq km (approx.). Committee service Electors enrolled: 102 976 (at 7.9.13). House of Representatives Standing: Family and Human Industries: markets, newspapers, military barracks, Services from 2.12.04 to 17.10.07; Education and universities, brewery, bottlers, rail and bus terminals and Employment from 4.12.13 to 25.2.14. Adelaide central business district. Parliamentary party positions State electorates: Adelaide includes the South Australian Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. House of Assembly electorate of Adelaide, and parts of Shadow Minister for Education and Shadow Minister for Ashford, Bragg, Croydon, Dunstan, Enfield, Torrens, Unley Early Childhood from 18.10.13. and West Torrens. Party positions Secretary, ALP Caucus Committee on Economics from 2004. Member, ALP National Policy Committee from 2005. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

85 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

ENTSCH, the Hon. Warren George Member for Leichhardt (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Leichhardt, Parliament Queensland, 1996, 1998, 2001 and 2004. Retired prior Aircraft engine fitter 1969-78. to general elections 2007. Re-elected 2010 and 2013. Maintenance fitter and welder 1978-82. Ministerial appointments Real estate sales and development from 1982. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industry, Crocodile catcher and farmer from 1982. Science and Resources from 21.10.98 to 26.11.01. Grazier from 1988. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industry, Company director. Tourism and Resources from 26.11.01 to 27.1.06. Military service Committee service RAAF 1969-78. House of Representatives Standing: Aboriginal and Electorate Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 29.5.96 to 31.8.98; Description: rural. Environment, Recreation and the Arts from 30.5.96 Location: far north Queensland; it includes the centres to 31.8.98; Environment and Heritage from 9.2.06 to of Aurukun, Bamaga, Cooktown, Hope Vale, Kowanyama, 17.10.07; Health and Ageing from 9.2.06 to 17.10.07; Kuranda, Lockhart River, Mossman, Pormpuraaw, Port Selection from 30.9.10 to 23.5.11 and from 25.5.11 to Douglas and Weipa, and parts of Cairns. It also includes 5.8.13; House from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. the Torres Strait Islands. Joint Statutory: Native Title and the Aboriginal and Torres Area: 148 988 sq km (approx.). Strait Islander Land Fund from 18.6.96 (Chair from Electors enrolled: 99 312 (at 7.9.13). 4.6.97) to 31.8.98. Industries: sugar, tropical fruit, aquaculture, cattle, Joint Select: Northern Australia from 11.12.13 (Chair fishing, mining and tourism. from 11.12.13). State electorates: Leichhardt includes the Queensland Parliamentary party positions Legislative Assembly electorate of Cairns, and parts of Chief Opposition Whip from 14.9.10 to 5.8.13. Barron River, Cook and Mulgrave. Personal Born 31.5.1950, Babinda, Qld.

86 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

FAULKNER, the Hon. John Philip Senator for New South Wales Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Scrafton Evidence from 30.8.04 to 9.12.04. Chosen by the Parliament of New South Wales on Joint Statutory: Public Accounts from 26.6.97 to 4.4.1989 under section 15 of the Constitution to 18.11.97; Public Accounts and Audit from 10.12.98 to represent that State in the Senate, vice the Hon. AT 12.10.00; Broadcasting of Parliamentary Proceedings Gietzelt (resigned) (term ended 30.6.1993). Elected 1993 from 1.12.04 to 11.2.08; Intelligence and Security from (term began 1.7.1993), 1998, 2004 and 2010. 9.12.05 to 11.2.08 and from 16.11.10. Parliamentary appointments Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 16.5.90 to Parliamentary Representative on the Advisory Council on 18.5.93, from 27.11.97 to 11.2.02, from 9.3.04 to Australian Archives from 27.6.96 to 12.3.08 and from 31.8.04 and from 4.12.13; Foreign Affairs, Defence and 5.12.13. Trade from 30.9.10 to 10.2.11. Member, Parliamentary Retiring Allowances Trust from Joint Select: Intelligence Services from 28.6.01 to 27.8.01; 1.7.05 to 12.3.08. Parliamentary Budget Office from 22.11.10 to 23.3.11. Ministerial appointments Parliamentary party positions Minister for Veterans’ Affairs from 24.3.93 to 25.3.94. Deputy Government Whip in the Senate from 12.2.91 to Minister for Defence Science and Personnel from 24.3.93. 24.3.93 to 25.3.94. Manager of Government Business in the Senate from Minister for Sport and Territories from 1.3.94 to 25.3.94. 4.5.93 to 29.1.96. Minister for Environment, Sport and Territories from Leader of the Opposition in the Senate from 19.3.96 to 25.3.94 to 11.3.96. 22.10.04. Special Minister of State from 3.12.07 to 9.6.09. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 19.3.96 to Cabinet Secretary from 3.12.07 to 9.6.09. 22.10.04. Shadow Minister for Social Security from 20.3.96 Vice-President of the Executive Council from 3.12.07 to to 27.3.97; Shadow Minister for Public Administration and 14.9.10. Government Services from 27.3.97 to 26.8.97; Shadow Minister for Defence from 9.6.09 to 14.9.10. Minister for Public Administration, Government Services Committee service and Territories from 26.8.97 to 20.10.98; Shadow Minister Senate Standing: Regulations and Ordinances from 30.5.89 for Public Administration and Government Services from to 8.5.90; Library from 11.5.90 to 18.5.93, from 22.4.99 20.10.98 to 25.11.01; Shadow Minister for Olympic to 11.2.02 and from 18.11.04 to 7.12.05; Scrutiny of Bills Coordination and the Centenary of Federation from 20.10.98 from 11.5.90 to 24.8.90; Selection of Bills from 20.2.91 to 25.11.01; Shadow Minister for Public Administration to 12.5.93; Procedure from 18.5.93 to 11.11.13 and and Home Affairs from 25.11.01 to 18.2.03; Shadow from 11.2.14; Appropriations and Staffing from 2.5.96 to Special Minister of State and Shadow Minister for Home 11.11.13; Privileges from 18.11.04 to 11.2.08 and from Affairs from 18.2.03 to 8.12.03; Shadow Special Minister 30.9.10; Senators’ Interests from 1.7.14. of State and Shadow Minister for Public Administration and Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Accountability from 8.12.03 to 22.10.04. of Senators and Members Biographies Transport, Communications and Infrastructure from 10.4.89 to 18.5.93; Community Affairs from 12.4.89 to 8.5.90; Party positions Environment, Recreation and the Arts from 11.5.90 to ALP Assistant General Secretary (NSW) 1980-89. 6.3.91; Industry, Science and Technology from 16.6.92 Member, ALP Administrative Committee (NSW) 1978-89. to 23.6.92; Finance and Public Administration: Legislation Delegate, ALP Annual Conference (NSW) from 1975. Committee from 13.2.02 to 15.9.04, from 30.9.10 to Delegate, ALP National Conference from 1982. 11.11.13 and from 1.7.14 and References Committee from Member, ALP National Executive 1989-2009. 30.9.10 to 1.7.11 and from 1.7.14; Foreign Affairs, Defence National President, ALP from April 2007 to February 2008. and Trade: Legislation Committee from 13.11.13 to 6.3.14. Personal Senate Estimates: D on 14.4.89; E from 6.9.89 to Born 12.4.1954, Leeton, NSW. 11.4.91 and on 5.9.91; A on 23.4.91. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Senate Select: Health Legislation and Health Insurance Parliament from 16.6.89 to 24.8.90; Political Broadcasts and BA, DipEd (Macquarie). Political Disclosures Bill from 16.8.91 to 28.11.91; Teacher, Special Education 1977-79. Subscription Television Broadcasting Services from Research officer, NSW Minister for Sport and Recreation 26.6.92 to 16.9.92; Functions, Powers and Operations 1980. of the Australian Loan Council from 10.10.92 to 19.5.93; Party official 1980-89 (see Party positions above). A Certain Maritime Incident from 14.2.02 to 23.10.02; 87 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

FAWCETT, David Julian Senator for South Australia Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Elected to the House of Representatives for Wakefield, Deputy Government Whip in the Senate from 1.7.14. South Australia, 2004. Defeated at general elections 2007. Party positions Elected to the Senate for South Australia 2010 (term Member, State Executive, Liberal Party (SA) 2008. began 1.7.2011). Personal Parliamentary positions Born 23.10.1963, Narrabri, NSW. Temporary Chair of Committees from 25.8.11 to 7.7.14. Married. Committee service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Senate Standing: Appropriations and Staffing from 1.7.14. Parliament Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: BSc (UNSW), MBA (QUT). Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade: Legislation and Army officer 1982-2004 (see Military service below). References Committees from 1.7.11; Environment and Defence and aviation consultant 2008-10. Communications: Legislation Committee from 13.11.13 Military service to 1.7.14. Experimental test pilot. House of Representatives Standing: Education and Commanding Officer, RAAF Aircraft Research and Vocational Training from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; Family Development Unit, Edinburgh, SA. and Human Services from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07. Joint Statutory: Intelligence and Security from 13.11.13; Honours Corporations and Financial Services from 2.12.13 (Chair Australian Defence Medal and Defence Long Service from 9.12.13). Medal with Clasp. Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 1.7.11 (Chair, Defence Sub-Committee from 12.12.13); Treaties from 23.8.11. Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Local Government from 28.11.12 to 7.3.13.

88 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

FEENEY, the Hon. David Ian Member for Batman (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the Senate for Victoria 2007 (term began Born 5.3.1970, Adelaide, SA. 1.7.2008). Resigned 12.8.2013. Married. Elected to the House of Representatives for Batman, Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Victoria, 2013. Parliament Ministerial appointments MPPM (Monash). Parliamentary Secretary for Defence from 14.9.10 to Federal Industrial Officer, Transport Workers’ Union 18.9.13. 1994-98. Committee service ALP State Secretary and Campaign Director (Vic.) Senate Standing: Publications from 1.7.08 to 27.9.10; 1999-2002. Privileges from 12.5.10 to 27.9.10. Director of Strategy, Office of the Premier of Victoria, the Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Hon. SP Bracks, MLA 2003-04. Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 1.7.08 to ALP Campaign Director (SA) 2005-06. 14.5.09; Legal and Constitutional Affairs from 1.7.08 to ALP Assistant National Secretary 2005-08. 14.5.09; Legal and Constitutional Affairs: Legislation and Electorate References Committees from 14.5.09 to 27.9.10. Description: inner metropolitan. Senate Select: Climate Policy from 18.3.09 to 15.6.09. Location: north-eastern Melbourne; it includes the Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 1.7.08 suburbs of Alphington, Clifton Hill, Fairfield, Kingsbury, to 19.7.10. Northcote, Preston, Reservoir and Thornbury, and parts of Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 15.9.09 to Bundoora, Coburg North, Macleod and Thomastown. 26.10.10; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Area: 66 sq km (approx.). 4.12.13. Electors enrolled: 103 239 (at 7.9.13). Parliamentary party positions Industries: retail, light engineering, textiles, clothing and Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. footwear. Shadow Minister for Justice and Shadow Assistant State electorates: Batman includes the Victorian Minister for Defence from 18.10.13; Shadow Minister for Legislative Assembly electorates of Northcote and Veterans’ Affairs and Shadow Minister for the Centenary Preston, and parts of Richmond and Thomastown. of ANZAC from 1.7.14. Party positions Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies Member, ALP Administrative Committee (Vic.) 1994- 2002. Caucus Secretary, Federal Parliamentary Labor Party 2008-10.

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FERGUSON, the Hon. Laurie Donald Thomas Member for Werriwa (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Shadow Minister for Consumer Affairs from 24.6.05 to State: elected to the New South Wales Legislative 10.12.06; Shadow Minister for Population Health and Assembly for Granville from 24.3.1984. Resigned Health Regulation from 24.6.05 to 10.12.06; Shadow 17.2.1990. Minister for Multicultural Affairs, Urban Development and Federal: elected to the House of Representatives for Consumer Affairs from 10.12.06 to 3.12.07. Reid, New South Wales, 1990, 1993, 1996, 1998, 2001, Party positions 2004 and 2007. Re-elected following the 2009 electoral Past member, ALP Administrative Committee (NSW). redistribution for Werriwa, New South Wales 2010 and Past member, Foreign Affairs Committee (NSW). 2013. Past member, Disputes Committee (NSW). Ministerial appointments Secretary, Reid Federal Electoral Council 1976-90. Parliamentary Secretary for Multicultural Affairs and Personal Settlement Services from 3.12.07 to 14.9.10. Born 7.7.1952, Sydney, NSW. Committee service Married. House of Representatives Standing: Industry, Science Qualifications and occupation before entering federal and Technology from 16.5.90 to 29.1.96; Long Term Parliament Strategies from 1.6.90 to 8.2.93; Library from 12.5.93 MA, BEc (Syd.). to 29.1.96 and from 8.12.98 to 31.8.04; Employment, Research Officer, Federated Miscellaneous Workers’ Education and Training from 12.5.93 to 27.6.94; Social Union 1976-84. Policy and Legal Affairs from 14.5.13 to 5.8.13. Member, Legislative Assembly, New South Wales Joint Statutory: Public Accounts from 29.5.96 to 1984-90 (see Parliamentary service above). 19.6.97; Human Rights from 4.12.13. Electorate Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Description: outer metropolitan. 17.5.90 to 29.1.96, from 12.8.99 to 31.8.04, from Location: outer south-western Sydney; it includes 25.10.10 (Chair, Human Rights Sub-Committee from the suburbs of Austral, Bardia, Bow Bowing, Casula, 17.11.10) to 19.9.12 and from 5.2.13; Migration from Claymore, Denham Court, Edmondson Park, Eschol 26.5.93 to 29.1.96 and from 20.3.02 to 17.10.07; Park, Glenfield, Horningsea Park, Hoxton Park, Ingleburn, Electoral Matters from 19.9.95 (Chair from 21.9.95 to Leppington, Lurnea, Macquarie Fields, Minto, Minto 29.1.96) to 26.6.01; Treaties from 17.6.96 to 12.8.99, Heights, Prestons, Raby, St Andrews, Varroville, and parts from 14.3.12 to 20.9.12 and from 14.3.13 to 5.8.13. of Liverpool, Leumeah and West Hoxton. Parliamentary party positions Area: 159 sq km (approx.). Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 19.3.96 to Electors enrolled: 96 020 (at 7.9.13). 3.12.07. Shadow Minister for Administrative Services Industries: light manufacturing, retail and service from 20.3.96 to 27.3.97; Shadow Minister for Veterans’ industries. Affairs from 27.3.97 to 20.10.98; Shadow Minister State electorates: Werriwa includes parts of the New for Defence Science and Personnel from 27.3.97 to South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of Camden, 25.11.01; Shadow Minister for Forestry and Conservation Campbelltown, Holsworthy, Liverpool and Macquarie Fields. from 20.10.98 to 25.11.01; Shadow Minister for Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs from 25.11.01 to 8.12.03; Shadow Minister for Population, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs from 8.12.03 to 26.10.04; Shadow Minister for Immigration from 26.10.04 to 24.6.05;

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FIERRAVANTI-WELLS, the Hon. Concetta (Connie) Anna Senator for New South Wales Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Other positions Chosen by the Parliament of New South Wales on Assistant Secretary, Marco Polo Association, early 1980s. 5.5.2005 under section 15 of the Constitution to Founding Board Member, Unanderra Retirement Village represent that State in the Senate, vice Dr JW Tierney 1986. (resigned). Elected to the Senate for New South Wales Representative for Australia to General Council of Italians 2004 (term began 1.7.2005) and 2010. Abroad 1990-1998. Parliamentary positions Member, Red Cross Fundraising Committee, mid-1990s. Temporary Chair of Committees from 26.6.08 to 19.9.08. Member, Zonta International, East Sydney Region, mid- 1990s. Ministerial appointments Member, Co.As.It. 1994-2005 and Member, Fundraising Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Social Committee. Services from 18.9.13. Coalition Nominee, Sydney Organising Committeee Committee service Olympic Games Multicultural Advisory Committee Senate Standing: Regulations and Ordinances from Advisory Committee 1996-2000. 9.2.06 to 11.2.08. Member, Ministerial Advisory Council on the Global Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Cultural Diversity Conference 1995. Legal and Constitutional: References Committee from Chairman, Australians for Constitutional Monarchy, 6.9.05 (Deputy Chair from 14.9.05) to 11.9.06; Finance Multicultural Committee 1996-1997. and Public Administration from 11.9.06 to 24.11.08; President, Com.It.Es (NSW) 1998-2000. Community Affairs from 12.9.06 to 9.5.07. President, Newport Progress Association 1998-2004. Senate Select: Fuel and Energy from 26.6.08 to 12.11.08. Board member, Youth Off The Streets 1999-2002; Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law Chairman 2002-04. Enforcement Integrity from 23.3.07 to 15.10.08 and Personal from 12.5.10 to 27.10.10. Born 20.5.1960, Wollongong, NSW. Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 26.2.07 to Married. 11.3.08; Migration from 4.2.09 to 22.6.09. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliamentary party positions Parliament Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration from BA, LLB (ANU). 22.9.08 to 8.12.09; and Citizenship from 10.11.08 to Articled Clerk/Solicitor, Macphillamny Cummins and 8.12.09; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary Assisting the Gibson 1983-84. Leader in the Senate from 22.9.08 to 8.12.09. Legal officer, Australian Government Solicitor, Canberra of Senators and Members Biographies Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 8.12.09 1984-86; Legal Officer, then Senior Legal Officer, to 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Ageing from 8.12.09 Australian Government Solicitor, Sydney 1986-90. to 18.9.13; Shadow Minister for Mental Health from Acting Principal Legal Officer, Australian Quarantine and 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Inspection Service 1990. Party positions Policy Adviser to the Hon. JJ Carlton, MP 1990-93. Delegate, Liberal Party State Council (NSW) from 1995. Senior Private Secretary to the State Premier (NSW), the President, Liberal Party NSW Italian Special Branch from Hon. JJ Fahey, MLA 1993-94. 1995. Senior Lawyer, Australian Government Solicitor 1994-2004. Metropolitan Representative, Liberal Party State Executive Consultant, Minter Ellison Lawyers 2003-04. (NSW) 1996-1997. Honours Member, Liberal Party Constitutional Standing Committee Awarded Knight of the Order of Merit of the Italian 1996-1997, 2003 and 2003-2004. Republic 1998. Delegate, Liberal Party Federal Council 2000-02. Community Service Award, Pittwater City Council 2002. Urban Representative, Liberal Party State Executive (NSW) 2003, 2003-2004.

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FIFIELD, the Hon. Mitchell (Mitch) Peter Senator for Victoria Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Party positions Chosen by the Parliament of Victoria 31.3.2004 under Delegate, Liberal Party State Council (Vic.) from 1996. section 15 of the Constitution to represent that State in Delegate, Liberal Party State Assembly (Vic.) 1996 and the Senate, vice the Hon. RKR Alston (resigned) (term from 2004. ended 30.6.2008). Elected 2007 (term began 1.7.2008) Personal and 2013. Born 16.1.1967, Sydney, NSW. Ministerial appointments Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Assistant Minister for Social Services from 18.9.13. Parliament Committee service BA (Syd.). Senate Standing: Senators’ Interests from 1.7.08 (Chair Senior Research Officer to the NSW Minister for Transport from 16.6.10) to 27.10.10; Selection of Bills from and Sydney’s Olympic Bid, the Hon. B Baird, MLA 1988-92. 9.3.10; Procedure from 21.3.11; Scrutiny of Bills from Policy Adviser to the Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for 1.7.11 (Chair from 6.7.11) to 16.3.12; Appropriations Industrial Relations, the Hon. JD Anderson, MP 1992. and Staffing from 13.11.13. Senior Policy Adviser to the Victorian Minister for Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Transport, the Hon. AJ Brown, MLA 1992-96. Finance and Public Administration: Legislation and Senior Political Adviser to the Treasurer, the Hon. PH References Committees from 1.7.05 to 11.9.06 and from Costello, MP 1996-2003. 27.10.10 (Chair from 28.10.10) to 30.6.11; Finance and Military service Public Administration from 11.9.06 to 11.3.09 (Chair from Reservist, 12 Psych Unit, Australian Army Psychology 22.3.07 to 11.2.08); Employment, Workplace Relations Corps 1985-87. and Education from 11.9.06 to 9.5.07. Senate Select: Housing Affordability in Australia from 14.2.08 to 16.6.08; Fuel and Energy from 12.11.08 to 30.8.10; Scrutiny of New Taxes from 30.9.10 to 1.11.11. Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 17.8.07 to 19.7.10; Electoral Matters from 11.3.08 to 20.3.08. Joint Select: DisabilityCare Australia from 19.6.13 to 5.8.13. Parliamentary party positions Deputy Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate from 9.3.10 to 19.7.10. Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate from 28.9.10 to 5.8.13. Manager of Government Business in the Senate from 18.9.13. Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities, Carers and the Voluntary Sector from 20.2.09 to 14.9.10. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Disabilities, Carers and the Voluntary Sector from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13.

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FITZGIBBON, the Hon. Joel Andrew Member for Hunter (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Shadow Minister for Agriculture from 18.10.13; Shadow Elected to the House of Representatives for Hunter, New Minister for Rural Affairs from 1.7.14. South Wales, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and Party positions 2013. Delegate, NSW Young Labor 1985-86. Parliamentary appointments Senior Vice-President, ALP Cessnock Branch 1985-96. Trustee, Parliamentary Retiring Allowances Trust from Delegate, Cessnock State Electorate Council 1986-96. 19.10.10. Secretary, Hunter Federal Electorate Council 1990-96. Ministerial appointments Delegate, ALP State Conference (NSW) from 1990. Minister for Defence from 3.12.07 to 9.6.09. Campaign Director, NSW State Elections 1991 and 1995. Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry from Personal 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Born 16.1.1962, Bellingen, NSW. Committee service Married. House of Representatives Standing: Primary Industries, Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Resources and Rural and Regional Affairs from 29.5.96 Parliament to 31.8.98; Industry and Resources from 21.10.02 to Graduate Certificate in Business Administration (Newcastle). 31.8.04; Economics, Finance and Public Administration Automotive electrician 1978-90. from 2.12.04 to 7.2.07; Economics from 15.6.09 to Electorate officer to EJ Fitzgibbon, MP 1990-96. 19.7.10 and from 20.9.12 to 5.8.13; Employment and Part-time TAFE lecturer. Workplace Relations from 11.2.10 to 19.7.10; Selection Small business operator. from 30.9.10 to 14.5.13 and from 4.12.13; House from Local government service 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Appropriations and Administration from Councillor, Cessnock City Council 1987-95; Deputy 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Procedure from 25.10.10 to 14.5.13; Mayor of Cessnock 1989-90. Regional Australia from 9.5.12 to 6.2.13; Publications from Director, Hunter-Manning Tourist Authority 1987-89. 14.5.13 to 5.8.13; Agriculture and Industry from 4.12.13; Delegate, Association of Councils 1994-95. Privileges and Members’ Interests from 4.12.13. Electorate Joint Statutory: Public Accounts from 29.5.96 to 1.1.98; Description: rural. Public Accounts and Audit from 1.1.98 to 31.8.98. Location: central New South Wales, to the north-west Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from of Newcastle; it includes the towns of Aberdeen, 15.6.09 to 5.8.13.

Branxton, Cessnock, Denman, Kandos, Kurri Kurri, of Senators and Members Biographies Joint Select: Retailing Sector from 9.2.99 to 30.8.99. Maitland, Merriwa, Murrurundi, Muswellbrook, Scone and Parliamentary party positions Singleton. Chief Government Whip from 27.9.10 to 13.5.13. Area: 20 111 sq km (approx.). Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 19.10.98 to Electors enrolled: 97 291 (at 7.9.13). 3.12.07 and from 14.10.13. Shadow Minister for Small Industries: agriculture, aluminium smelting, coal-mining, Business and Tourism from 20.10.98 to 25.11.01; dairy farming, engineering, farming, forestry, fruit and Shadow Minister for Resources from 25.11.01 to vegetables, horse studs and racing, timber milling, 8.12.03; and Tourism from 2.7.03 to 8.12.03; Shadow tourism, wine grapes, wineries and wool and the Liddell Minister for Mining, Energy and Forestry from 8.12.03 and Bayswater Power Stations. to 26.10.04; Shadow Minister for Banking and Financial State electorates: Hunter includes parts of the New Services from 26.10.04 to 24.6.05; Assistant Shadow South Wales Assembly electorates of Bathurst, Cessnock, Treasurer and Revenue from 26.10.04; Shadow Minister Maitland and Upper Hunter. for Small Business and Competition from 24.6.05 to 10.12.06; Shadow Minister for Defence from 10.12.06 to 3.12.07.

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FLETCHER, the Hon. Paul William Member for Bradfield (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Publications Elected to the House of Representatives for Bradfield, Wired brown land: Telstra’s battle for Broadband, Sydney: New South Wales, at by-election 5.12.2009, vice the New South Books, 2009. Hon. Dr BJ Nelson (resigned). Re-elected 2010 and 2013. Electorate Ministerial appointments Description: inner metropolitan. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Location: North Sydney; it includes the suburbs of Communications from 18.9.13. Asquith, Gordon, Killara, Lindfield, Pymble, Roseville, Committee service St Ives, Turramurra, Wahroonga, Warrawee and West House of Representatives: Infrastructure and Pymble, and parts of Hornsby, Normanhurst and Communications from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. Thornleigh. Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services from Area: 99 sq km (approx.). 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. Electors enrolled: 100 458 (at 7.9.13). Joint Standing: Migration from 10.2.10 to 19.7.10; Industries: light manufacturing, service industries, National Broadband Network from 22.3.11 to 5.8.13. commercial businesses and government offices. Joint Select: Cyber-Safety from 18.3.10 to 28.3.11. State electorates: Bradfield includes the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Ku-ring-gai, and Party positions parts of Davidson, Hornsby and Willoughby. Vice-President, Liberal Party Paddington Branch 1997-2007. President, Liberal Party Paddington Branch 2007-08. Vice-President, Sydney State Electoral Council 2007-08. Personal Born 16.1.1965, Devizes, UK. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BA (Hons), LLB (Hons) (Syd.), MBA (Columbia University, New York). Executive Assistant to Chief Executive, PA Consulting Group 1987. Solicitor, Mallesons Stephen Jaques 1990-93. Winter Associate, McKinsey 1994. Manager, Corporate Development, TNT Ltd 1995-96. Senior Adviser (and later Chief of Staff), Office of the Minister of Communications, Information Technology and the Arts, Senator the Hon. RKR Alston 1996-2000. Director, Corporate and Regulatory Affairs, Optus 2000-07. Principal, Fletchergroup 2008-09.

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FRYDENBERG, the Hon. Joshua (Josh) Anthony Member for Kooyong (Vic.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Kooyong, Description: inner metropolitan. Victoria, 2010 and 2013. Location: eastern Melbourne; it includes the inner Ministerial appointments eastern suburbs of Balwyn, Balwyn North, Camberwell, Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister from Canterbury, Hawthorn, Hawthorn East, Kew, Kew East and 18.9.13. parts of Surrey Hills. Area: 52 sq km (approx.). Committee service Electors enrolled: 97 044 (at 7.9.13). Public Accounts and Audit from Joint Statutory: Industries: retail and service industries. 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. State electorates: Kooyong includes the Victorian Joint Select: Gambling Reform from 21.10.10 to Legislative Assembly electorate of Kew, and parts of Box 24.6.13. Hill, Burwood and Hawthorn. Party positions Member, Liberal Party from 1999. Personal Born 17.7.1971, Melbourne, Vic. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BEc(Hons), LLB(Hons) (Monash), MPhil (Oxford), MPA (Harvard). Commonwealth Scholar, UK Commonwealth Scholarship Commission. Articled Clerk, Mallesons Stephen Jacques 1996-99 (interrupted by overseas study at Oxford). Assistant Adviser to the Attorney-General, the Hon. DR Williams, AM, QC 1999. Adviser to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Hon. AJG Downer, MP 1999-2001; Senior Adviser 2002-03.

Senior Adviser to the Prime Minister, the Hon. JW of Senators and Members Biographies Howard, MP 2003-04. Director, Deutsche Bank AG 2005-09. Consultant, Deutsche Bank AG 2010.

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GALLACHER, Alexander (Alex) McEachian Senator for South Australia Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the Senate for South Australia 2010 (term Member, ALP (NT) from 1988. began 1.7.2011). Member, ALP (SA) from 1994. Parliamentary positions Delegate, ALP State Council (SA) from 1994. Temporary Chair of Committees from 12.11.13. Delegate, ALP National Conference from 1996. Committee service Personal Senate Standing: Privileges from 1.7.11 to 11.11.13. Born 1.1.1954, New Cumnock, Scotland, UK. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Married. Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport: Legislation Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Committee from 1.7.11 to 11.11.13 and References Parliament Committee from 12.11.13 to 1.7.14; Education, Labourer and truck driver 1971-76. Employment and Workplace Relations: References Ramp services operator, TAA 1976-88. Committee from 5.7.11 to 11.11.13; Finance and Public Federal industrial relations officer, Transport Workers’ Administration: References Committee from 12.11.13 to Union (SA/NT Branch) 1988-92; Organiser 1992-96; 7.7.14; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade: Legislation Secretary/Treasurer from 1996. and References Committees from 1.7.14. Vice-President, Transport Workers’ Union 2005-07; Joint Statutory: Public Works from 1.7.11; Public President 2007-10. Accounts and Audit from 12.11.13 to 1.7.14. Joint Standing: Migration from 5.7.11 to 5.8.13; National Broadband Network from 16.3.12 to 5.8.13; National Disability Insurance Scheme from 11.12.13; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 1.7.14. Joint Select: Electricity Prices from 23.8.12 to 1.11.12.

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GAMBARO, the Hon. Teresa Member for Brisbane (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Petrie, Born 29.11.1958, Brisbane, Qld. Queensland, 1996, 1998, 2001 and 2004. Defeated at Qualifications and occupation before entering federal general elections 2007. Parliament Re-elected to the House of Representatives for Brisbane, BBus (Queensland University of Technology). Queensland 2010 and 2013. Area sales manager, Southern Pacific Hotel Corporation Parliamentary positions 1985-86. Member, Speaker’s Panel from 19.2.02 to 31.8.04. Account manager (Qld), Thrifty Car Rental 1991-92. Ministerial appointments Marketing manager, Franchisors Association of Australia Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Defence from and New Zealand 1995. 18.7.04 to 27.1.06. Tutor of marketing, School of Marketing and International Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Foreign Affairs Business, Queensland University of Technology 1994-95. from 27.1.06 to 30.1.07. Marketing consultant, Gambaro Marketing. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Immigration Electorate and Citizenship from 30.1.07 to 21.3.07. Description: inner metropolitan. Assistant Minister for Immigration and Citizenship from Location: central Brisbane; it includes the suburbs 21.3.07 to 3.12.07. of Albion, Alderley, Ascot, Bowen Hills, Brisbane City, Committee service Clayfield, Fortitude Valley, Gaythorne, Gordon Park, House of Representatives Standing: Industry, Science Grange, Hamilton, Hendra, Herston, Kalinga, Kelvin Grove, and Technology from 29.5.96 to 31.8.98; Economics, Lutwyche, Milton, New Farm, Newmarket, Newstead, Red Finance and Public Administration from 8.12.98 to Hill, Spring Hill, Wilston, Windsor, Wooloowin and parts of 31.8.04; Employment, Education and Workplace Ashgrove, Bardon, Everton Park, Enoggera, Paddington Relations from 8.12.98 to 8.10.01; Ageing from 20.3.02 and Stafford. to 31.8.04; Education and Training from 20.3.02 to Area: 58 sq km (approx.). 31.8.04. Electors enrolled: 97 446 (at 7.9.13). Joint Standing: Migration from 18.6.96 to 2.9.97, from Industries: light industry, retail and service industries. 20.3.02 to 31.8.04 (Chair from 25.3.02 to 19.8.02) and It also includes the Queensland Parliament House from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Foreign Affairs, Defence and and Brisbane City Council Chambers and many Trade from 4.12.13. Commonwealth Government, State Government and

business administrative offices. of Senators and Members Biographies Parliamentary party positions State electorates: Brisbane includes the Queensland Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for International Legislative Assembly electorate of Brisbane Central, and Development Assistance from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13; parts of Ashgrove, Clayfield, Everton, Mount Coot-tha and Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Citizenship and Stafford. Settlement from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Party positions Member, Young Liberals. Member, Liberal Party Aspley Branch from 1994. Member, Liberal Party Immigration and Ethnic Affairs Policy Committee 1995. Other positions Member, Parliamentary Education Office Advisory Committee.

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GILES, Andrew Member for Scullin (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Scullin, Description: outer metropolitan. Victoria, 2013. Location: north-eastern outskirts of Melbourne; it Committee service includes the suburbs of Diamond Creek, Epping, Lalor, House of Representatives Standing: Environment from Mill Park, Plenty, Watsonia North, Wattle Glen and 4.12.13; Indigenous Affairs from 4.12.13; Privileges and Yarrambat, and parts of Bundoora, Greensborough, Members’ Interests from 4.12.13; Infrastructure and Hurstbridge, South Morang, Thomastown and Wollert. Communications from 26.3.14. Area: 169 sq km (approx.). Joint Standing: Public Accounts and Audit from 18.3.14. Electors enrolled: 103 691 (at 7.9.13). Industries: manufacturing, light industrial, food Party positions processing, packaging and distribution, health and Member, Australian Labor Party from 1992. education. Delegate, ALP State Conference (Vic.) from 1997. State electorates: Scullin includes parts of the Victorian Member, ALP State Administrative Committee (Vic.) from Legislative Assembly electorates of Bundoora, Eltham, 1999. Mill Park, Thomastown and Yan Yean. Party Officer and Trustee, ALP (Vic.) from 2006. Delegate, ALP National Conference 2007, 2009 and 2011. Personal Born 31.7.1973, Melbourne, Vic. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BA(Hons), LLB(Hons) (Melb.). Senior Associate, Holding Redlich lawyers and consultants. Chief of Staff and Senior Adviser to Ministers Jennings and D’Ambrosio in the Bracks and Brumby Victorian Governments. Electorate officer. Principal lawyer, Slater and Gordon 2012-13.

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GILLESPIE, Dr David Arthur Member for Lyne (NSW) The Nationals

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Lyne, New Description: rural. South Wales, 2013. Location: mid-north coast of New South Wales; it Committee service includes the centres of Bonny Hills, Crescent Head, Joint Statutory: Human Rights from 4.12.13. Gloucester, Harrington, Kendall, Lake Cathie, Laurieton, Joint Standing: National Disability Insurance Scheme North Haven, Old Bar, Port Macquarie, Taree, Wauchope from 4.12.13. and Wingham. Area: 11 991 sq km (approx.). Personal Electors enrolled: 97 138 (at 7.9.13). Born 20.12.1957, Canberra, ACT. Industries: timber, beef and dairy cattle, mixed farming, Married. fishing and oyster farming, boat building, engineering, Qualifications and occupation before entering federal mining and tourism. Parliament State electorates: Lyne includes parts of the the New MBBS (Syd.), FRACP (RACP). South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of Myall Gastroenterologist and consultant physician 1991-2013. Lakes, Oxley, Port Macquarie and Upper Hunter. Director of Physician Training, Port Macquarie Base Hospital 1997-2010. Cattle producer. Small business manager and company director. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

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GOODENOUGH, Ian Reginald Member for Moore (WA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary Service Local Government Service Elected to the House of Representatives for Moore, Councillor, City of Wanneroo 1999-2013. Western Australia, 2013. Honours Parliamentary Positions Awarded Centenary Medal 2003. Member, Speaker’s Panel from 18.11.13. Electorate Committee Service Description: outer metropolitan. House of Representatives Standing: Procedure from Location: northern suburbs of Perth; it includes the 4.12.13; Tax and Revenue from 4.12.13. suburbs of Clarkson, Duncraig, Hillarys, Heathridge, Joint Statutory: Public Works from 4.12.13. Joondalup, Mullaloo, Ocean Reef and Padbury. Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 4.12.13. Area: 133 sq km (approx.). Party Positions Electors enrolled: 97 238 (at 7.9.13). Vice-President, Liberal Party Moore Division 1997-2007; Industries: retail and service industries. President 2007-11. State electorates: Moore includes the Western Australian Member, Liberal Party State Council (WA) 1997-2012. Legislative Assembly electorates of Hillarys, Joondalup Member, Liberal Party State Executive (WA) 2007-11. and Ocean Reef, and parts of Butler, Carine and Member, Liberal Party Constitutional and Drafting Wanneroo. Committee 2008-12. Member, Liberal Party Appeals and Disciplinary Committee 2008-12. Personal Born 3.7.1975, . Single. Qualifications and Occupation before entering Federal Parliament MBA, BComm (Curtin). EDP (Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania). Accountant, Hendry Rae and Court (later Grant Thornton) Chartered Accountants 1992-97. Company Director, Westcapital Group of Companies 1997-2013. Research officer (part-time) to the Hon. G Cash, MLC, President of the WA Legislative Council and I Osborne, MLA, Cabinet Secretary (WA) 1998-2001. Fellow, Australian Institute of Company Directors from 2006. Fellow, Australian Institute of Management from 2006. Senior Associate, Financial Services Institute of Australasia from 2008.

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GRAY, the Hon. Gary, AO Member for Brand (WA) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Brand, Born 30.4.1958, Rotherham, UK. Western Australia, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Married. Ministerial appointments Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Development and Parliament Northern Australia from 3.12.07 to 9.6.09. BEc (ANU). Parliamentary Secretary for Western and Northern National Secretariat, ALP (ACT) 1986-2000. Australia from 9.6.09 to 14.9.10. Executive Director, Medical Research Foundation Special Minister of State from 14.9.10 to 25.3.13. 2000-01. Special Minister of State for the Public Service and Senior Executive, Woodside Energy 2001-07. Integrity from 14.9.10 to 14.12.11. Honours Minister for the Public Service and Integrity from Appointed Officer of the Order of Australia, January 14.12.11 to 25.3.13. 2003. Minister for Resources and Energy from 25.3.13 to Centenary Medal 2003. 18.9.13. Electorate Minister for Tourism from 25.3.13 to 18.9.13. Description: outer metropolitan. Minister for Small Business from 25.3.13 to 18.9.13. Location: south of Perth; it includes the centres of Committee service Kwinana and Rockingham, and parts of Mandurah. Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 4.12.13. Area: 411 sq km (approx.). Joint Select: Northern Australia from 9.12.13. Electors enrolled: 99 867 (at 7.9.13). Parliamentary party positions Industries: heavy industry in the Kwinana industrial area, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. alumina refining, tourism and the naval base HMAS Shadow Minister for Resources from 18.10.13; Shadow Stirling on Garden Island. Minister for Northern Australia from 18.10.13; Shadow State electorates: Brand includes the Western Special Minister of State from 18.10.13. Australian Legislative Assembly electorates of Kwinana, Party positions Rockingham, Warnbro and parts of Mandurah. National Organiser, ALP 1986-90. Assistant National Secretary, ALP 1990. National Secretary, ALP 1993-2000. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

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GRIFFIN, the Hon. Alan Peter Member for Bruce (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service 3.12.07. Shadow Minister for Consumer Protection and Elected to the House of Representatives for Corinella, Consumer Health from 18.2.03 to 8.12.03; Shadow Victoria, 1993. Minister for Consumer Affairs and Shadow Minister Re-elected following the 1994 electoral redistribution for Assisting the Shadow Minister for Health from 8.12.03 Bruce, Victoria, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 to 26.10.04; Shadow Minister for Sport and Recreation and 2013. from 26.10.04 to 24.6.05; Shadow Minister for Veterans’ Ministerial appointments Affairs from 24.6.05 to 3.12.07; Shadow Special Minister for Veterans’ Affairs from 3.12.07 to 14.9.10. Minister of State from 24.6.05 to 3.12.07; and Shadow Minister for Defence Personnel from 1.4.10 to 14.9.10. Minister for Defence Science and Personnel from Cabinet Secretary from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. 10.12.06 to 3.12.07. Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister from Personal 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Born 23.2.1960, Melbourne, Vic. Committee service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal House of Representatives Standing: Publications from Parliament 26.5.93 to 31.8.98; Employment, Education and Training BA (ANU). from 27.6.94 to 13.2.97; Legal and Constitutional Public servant 1984-85. Affairs from 31.8.00 to 8.10.01; Economics, Finance Union organiser 1986 and 1988-89. and Public Administration from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Electorate secretary 1987-88 and 1989-90. Communications, Information Technology and the Arts Ministerial adviser to the Victorian State Minister for from 2.12.04 to 25.5.06. Community Services, the Hon. K Setches, MLA 1990-91. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts from 12.5.93 to 1.1.98; Ministerial adviser to the Hon. S Crean, MP 1991-93. Public Accounts and Audit from 1.1.98 to 9.8.99 and Local government service from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Corporations and Financial Councillor, Springvale City Council 1991-93. Services from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04 and from 25.10.10 to Electorate 5.8.13; Broadcasting of Parliamentary Proceedings from Description: outer metropolitan. 4.12.13. Location: eastern Melbourne; it includes the suburbs of Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 26.5.93 to Dandenong North, Glen Waverley, Mulgrave, Noble Park 15.5.97, from 30.10.97 to 31.8.98, from 6.9.05 to North, Wheelers Hill and parts of Clayton, Dandenong, 17.10.07 and from 25.10.10; Foreign Affairs, Defence Noble Park, Notting Hill and Springvale. and Trade from 25.10.10. Area: 73 sq km (approx.). Party positions Electors enrolled: 94 772 (at 7.9.13). Member, ALP from 1979. Industries: commercial activities including warehouse Member, ALP State Administrative Committee (Vic.) and light engineering. 1989-91 and 1993. State electorates: Bruce includes the Victorian Legislative Delegate, ALP State Conference (Vic.) from 1984. Assembly electorate of Mulgrave, and parts of Clarinda, Secretary, ALP Springvale South Branch 1990-93. Dandenong, Forest Hill, Mt Waverley and Oakleigh. Parliamentary party positions Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Minister for Health from 20.10.98 to 25.11.01; Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition from 25.11.01; Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Minister for Treasury, Finance and Small Business (Consumer Affairs and Banking Services) from 25.11.01 to 18.2.03. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 18.2.03 to

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GRIGGS, Natasha Louise Member for Solomon (NT)

Parliamentary service Local government service Elected to the House of Representatives for Solomon, Alderman, City of Palmerston 2008-09. Northern Territory, 2010 and 2013. Deputy Mayor, City of Palmerston 2009-10. Parliamentary positions Electorate Member, Speaker’s Panel from 14.11.13. Description: inner metropolitan. Committee service Location: Darwin and urban fringes; it includes the cities House of Representatives Standing: Aboriginal and of Darwin and Palmerston. Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. Area: 337 sq km (approx.). Joint Standing: National Capital and External Territories Electors enrolled: 63 163 (at 7.9.13). from 20.8.12. Industries: tourism, horticulture, fishing and light industry. Joint Select: Australia’s Immigration Detention Network Territory electorates: Solomon includes the Northern from 16.8.11 to 21.5.12; Northern Australia from Territory Legislative Assembly electorates of Blain, 9.12.13. Brennan, Casuarina, Fannie Bay, Fong Lim, Johnston, Karama, Nightcliff, Port Darwin, Sanderson, Wanguri and Personal parts of Drysdale and Nelson. Born 24.1.1969, Adelaide, SA. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BBus (Northern Territory). Graduate Certificate in Management (Syd. - Nepean). Various NT Government positions 1990-99. Manager (NT), Dialog Information Technology 1999-2003. Relationship manager, CSM Technology 2003-05. Manager (NT), Fujitsu Australia 2005-07. Manager (NT), SRA Information Technology 2007-09. Project Manager, NT Government 2009-10. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

103 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

HALL, Jill Griffiths Member for Shortland (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal State: elected to the New South Wales Legislative Born 16.11.1949, Macksville, NSW. Assembly for Swansea 25.3.1995. Resigned 1.9.1998. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Federal: elected to the House of Representatives for Parliament Shortland, New South Wales, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, BA (Ncle). 2010 and 2013. Rehabilitation counsellor. Committee service Member, Legislative Assembly (NSW) 1995-98 (see State: House Committee 1995-98; Regulation Review Parliamentary service above). Committee 1995-98; Joint Committee on Health Care Local government service Complaints 1995-98. Councillor, Lake Macquarie City Council 1991-95. Federal: House of Representatives Standing: Family and Deputy Mayor, Lake Macquarie City Council 1993-94. Community Affairs from 8.12.98 to 8.10.01; Ageing from Electorate 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Health and Ageing from 2.12.04 Description: provincial. to 5.8.13; Health from 4.12.13; Employment and Location: southern Newcastle and Lake Macquarie Workplace Relations from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04 and from region of New South Wales; it includes the centres of 19.2.08 to 18.6.09; Employment, Workplace Relations Belmont, Budgewoi, Catherine Hill Bay, Caves Beach, and Workforce Participation from 2.12.04 to 17.10.07; Chain Valley Bay, Charlestown, Dudley, Eleebana, Selection from 17.11.04 to 17.10.07 and from 30.9.10; Floraville, Gateshead, Gwandalan, Halekulani, Highfields, House from 2.12.04 to 17.10.07, from 25.10.10 to Jewells, Kahibah, Kotara South, Lake Haven, Lake 27.11.12 and from 4.12.13; Transport and Regional Munmorah, Mannering Park, Nords Wharf, Redhead, San Services from 2.12.04 to 17.10.07; Publications from Remo, Summerland Point, Swansea, Tingira Heights, 19.2.08 to 19.7.10; Climate Change, Environment and Valentine, Whitebridge, Windale and parts of Doyalson, the Arts from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Appropriations and Gorokan, Hillsborough and Warners Bay. Administration from 25.10.10; Procedure from 7.2.12; Area: 205 sq km (approx.). Petitions from 4.12.13. Electors enrolled: 96 947 (at 7.9.13). Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law Industries: coal mining, tourism, fishing, power stations, Enforcement Integrity from 27.3.07 to 17.10.07. building industry and poultry farming. Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 25.6.02 to State electorates: Shortland includes the New South 19.8.02; Treaties from 18.2.08 to 19.7.10; Public Works Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Swansea, and from 15.6.09 to 19.7.10 and from 14.3.12 to 5.8.13; parts of Charlestown and Wyong. Parliamentary Library from 2.12.13; National Disability Insurance Scheme from 4.12.13. Joint Select: Republic Referendum from 9.6.99 to 9.8.99; DisabilityCare Australia from 19.6.13 to 5.8.13. Parliamentary party positions Opposition Whip from 22.10.04 to 17.10.07 and from 14.10.13. Government Whip from 3.12.07 to 27.11.12. Chair, ALP Parliamentary Caucus 2001-04.

104 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

HANSON-YOUNG, Sarah Coral Senator for South Australia Australian Greens

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the Senate for South Australia 2007 (term Delegate, Australian Greens State Council (SA). began 1.7.2008) and 2013. Delegate, Australian Greens National Council and Committee service Conference 2005-08. Senate Standing: Senators’ Interests from 12.11.13. Convener, Young Greens 2005-07. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: State Secretary, Australian Greens (SA) 2006. Legal and Constitutional Affairs from 1.7.08 to 14.5.09; Communications and media officer, Australian Greens Finance and Public Administration from 16.9.08 to (SA) 2006. 14.5.09; Education, Employment and Workplace Personal Relations: Legislation and References Committees from Born 23.12.1981, Melbourne, Vic. 14.5.09 to 5.7.11. Married. Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services Qualifications and occupation before entering federal from 11.10.11 to 27.2.12. Parliament Joint Standing: Migration from 27.8.08; Foreign Affairs, BSocSci (Adel.). Defence and Trade from 4.12.08 to 5.8.13; National Customer service, Adelaide Central Markets 2000-03. Capital and External Territories from 2.12.13. Environment Officer, Students’ Association of the Joint Select: Christmas Island Tragedy from 3.3.11 to University of Adelaide 2001-02. 29.6.11; Australia’s Immigration Detention Network from President, Students’ Association of the University of 16.6.11 to 30.3.12. Adelaide 2003. Parliamentary party positions Bank teller, BankSA 2004. Australian Greens Party Room Chair from 1.7.11. Campaign manager (SA/NT), Amnesty International Australian Greens portfolios: Immigration and Citizenship; 2004-08. Consumer Affairs; Water and the Murray-Darling Basin; Freelance writer and columnist from 2007. Human Rights; Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex Issues; Youth, Childhood Education and Care; Tibet from 1.7.11 to 1.7.12; Consumer Affairs; Human Rights; Immigration and Citizenship; Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex Issues; Murray Darling Basin; Tibet; Water from 1.7.12 to

11.11.13; Immigration and Citizenship; Consumer of Senators and Members Biographies Affairs; Water and the Murray Darling Basin; Human Rights; Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex Issues; Youth, Early Childhood Education and Care from 11.11.13 to 1.7.14; Early Childhood Education and Care; Immigration and Citizenship; Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex Issues and Marriage Equality from 1.7.14.

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HARTSUYKER, the Hon. Luke Member for Cowper (NSW) The Nationals (formerly National Party of Australia to 11.10.2003)

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the House of Representatives for Cowper, New Member, The Nationals Central Council (NSW). South Wales, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Personal Ministerial appointments Born 28.4.1959, Muswellbrook, NSW. Assistant Minister for Employment from 18.9.13. Married. Committee service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal House of Representatives Standing: Ageing from Parliament 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Employment and Workplace BComm (Ncle). Relations from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04 and from 11.3.08 Associate Diploma Valuation. to 10.11.08; Education and Vocational Training from Certified Practising Accountant. 1.12.04 (Chair from 9.12.04) to 17.10.07; Privileges Small business operator. from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; Procedure from 31.5.05 to Founding Board Member, Coffs Coast Tourism. 17.10.07; Economics from 3.2.10 to 19.7.10. Electorate Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services Description: rural. from 3.2.10 to 19.7.10. Location: New South Wales north coast; it includes the Joint Standing: National Broadband Network from centres of Bellingen, Bowraville, Coffs Harbour, Dorrigo, 22.3.11 to 5.8.13. Kempsey, Maclean, Macksville, Nambucca Heads, Parliamentary party positions Sawtell, South West Rocks, Urunga and Woolgoolga. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to Area: 7861 sq km (approx.). 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Business Development, Electors enrolled: 97 180 (at 7.9.13). Independent Contractors and Consumer Affairs from Industries: fishing, forestry, agriculture, bananas, dairy 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Competition cattle and tourism. Policy and Consumer Affairs from 22.9.08 to 8.12.09; State electorates: Cowper includes the New South Wales Shadow Minister for Consumer Affairs, Financial Services, Legislative Assembly electorate of Coffs Harbour, and Superannuation and Corporate Law from 8.12.09 to parts of Clarence and Oxley. 14.9.10; Shadow Minister for Youth and Sport from 14.9.10; Shadow Minister for Regional Communications from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Deputy Manager of Opposition Business in the House from 6.12.07 to 18.9.13. Deputy Leader of the House from 18.9.13.

106 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

HAWKE, Alexander (Alex) George Member for Mitchell (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Military service Elected to the House of Representatives for Mitchell, New Officer, Australian Army Reserve, Royal Australian South Wales, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Armoured Corps; Lieutenant, 1st/15th Royal NSW Parliamentary positions Lancers, Parramatta 1995-2000. Member, Speaker’s Panel from 4.3.14. Electorate Committee service Description: outer metropolitan. House of Representatives Standing: Petitions from Location: north-western outskirts of Sydney; it includes 11.3.08 to 19.7.10; Education and Employment from the suburbs of Nelson and Box Hill in the north-west to 4.12.13; Environment from 4.12.13. Northmead and North Rocks in the south-east. The main Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 4.12.13; Foreign suburbs include Baulkham Hills, Beaumont Hills, Bella Affairs, Defence and Trade from 4.12.13. Vista, Box Hill, Castle Hill, Kellyville, Nelson, Northmead, Joint Select: Cyber-Safety from 25.10.10 to 24.6.13. North Rocks, Rouse Hill, Winston Hills and West Pennant Hills. Party positions Area: 101 sq km (approx.). Member, Liberal Party from 1995. Electors enrolled: 97 682 (at 7.9.13). Member, Liberal Party State Executive (NSW) 2002-05; Industries: commercial and business services, light Member, Liberal Party Federal Executive 2005. industry, education and retail. President, Young Liberals (NSW) 2002-05; Federal State electorates: Mitchell includes parts of the New President, Young Liberals 2005. South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of Member, Liberal Party Campaign Committee. Baulkham Hills, Castle Hill, Epping, Parramatta and Seven Delegate, Liberal Party State and Federal Councils. Hills. Personal Born 9.7.1977, Wollongong, NSW. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BA (Syd.) (Government/Philosophy). Masters of Government and Public Affairs (Syd.). Retail manager 1998.

Adviser to the Minister for Revenue and Assistant of Senators and Members Biographies Treasurer, Senator the Hon. HL Coonan 2001-03. Adviser to the Hon. DJ Clarke, MLC 2003-07. Adviser to RC Williams, MLA 2007.

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HAYES, Christopher (Chris) Patrick Member for Fowler (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Werriwa, New Parliament South Wales, at by-election 19.3.2005, vice MW Latham Diploma in Labour Relations and Law (Syd.). (resigned). Re-elected 2007. Personnel Administration Certificate (NSW TAFE). Re-elected following the 2009 electoral redistribution for Clerical officer, Metropolitan Water, Sewerage and Fowler, New South Wales, 2010 and 2013. Drainage Board 1972-78. Parliamentary appointments Industrial officer, Public Service Professional Officers’ Parliamentary Representative on the Council of the Association (NSW) 1978-86. National Library of Australia from 26.5.14. Industrial officer, Australian Workers’ Union 1986-95; Assistant National Secretary 1995-97. Committee service Senior adviser, Police Federation of Australia and New House of Representatives Standing: Communications, Zealand 1997-99. Information Technology and the Arts from 10.5.05 Self-employed business adviser 1999-2005. to 17.10.07; Science and Innovation from 10.5.05 to 17.10.07; Publications from 16.6.05 to 14.5.13; Electorate Employment, Workplace Relations and Workforce Description: outer metropolitan. Participation from 12.9.05 (Chair from 7.12.06) to Location: south-western outskirts of Sydney; it includes 17.10.07; Employment and Workplace Relations from the suburbs of Ashcroft, Austral, Bonnyrigg, Bonnyrigg 19.2.08 to 11.2.10; House from 19.2.08; Selection from Heights, Busby, Cabramatta, , Canley 30.9.10 to 6.7.11, from 14.8.12 to 10.9.12 and from Heights, Canley Vale, Cartwright, Cecil Hills, Cecil Park, 14.5.13; Procedure from 14.5.13; Appropriations and Edensor Park, Green Valley, Greenfield Park, Heckenberg, Administration from 4.12.13. Hinchinbrook, Lansvale, Liverpool, Middleton Grange, Joint Statutory: Australian Crime Commission from Miller, , Prairiewood, Sadleir, St Johns 12.9.05 to 25.11.10; Law Enforcement from 25.11.10 Park, Wakeley and West Hoxton. to 15.5.13 and from 16.7.14; Australian Commission Area: 69 sq km (approx.). for Law Enforcement Integrity from 18.2.08 to 16.7.14; Electors enrolled: 99 122 (at 7.9.13). Broadcasting of Parliamentary Proceedings from 18.2.08 Industries: horticulture, mixed farming and market to 5.8.13. gardens, light manufacturing, retail and service industries. Parliamentary party positions State electorates: Fowler includes the New South Wales Government Whip from 3.12.07 to 5.7.11. Legislative Assembly electorate of Cabramatta, and parts Chief Government Whip from 13.5.13 to 5.8.13. of Fairfield, Liverpool and Mulgoa. Chief Opposition Whip from 14.10.13. Party positions Member, ALP from 1975. Personal Born 17.7.1955, Sydney, NSW. Married.

108 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

HEFFERNAN, the Hon. William (Bill) Daniel Senator for New South Wales Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Chosen by the Parliament of New South Wales on Deputy Government Whip in the Senate from 11.2.97 to 18.9.1996 under section 15 of the Constitution to 21.10.98. represent that State in the Senate, vice ME Baume Chair, Prime Minister’s Taskforce on Northern Australia, (resigned) (term ended 30.6.1999). Elected 1998 (term January-November 2007. began 1.7.1999), 2004 and 2010. Party positions Ministerial appointments President, Liberal Party (NSW) 1993-96 (formerly Vice- Parliamentary Secretary (Cabinet) from 21.10.98 to President). 19.3.02. Country Representative, Liberal Party. Committee service Chair, Coalition Infrastructure, Rural and Regional Affairs Senate Standing: Procedure from 13.2.97 to 30.11.00; Policy Committee from February 2008. Selection of Bills from 13.2.97 to 9.11.98 and from Personal 1.7.14; Appropriations and Staffing from 5.4.00 to Born 3.3.1943, Junee, NSW. 11.2.08; House from 12.5.08 to 11.11.13. Married. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Finance and Public Administration: Legislation Committee Parliament from 9.10.96 to 9.11.98 and from 1.7.02 to 1.7.05 and Wool classing; welding (Wagga Technical College). References Committee from 1.7.02 to 1.7.05; Rural and Farmer. Regional Affairs and Transport: References Committee Local government service from 14.10.96 to 9.11.98, from 1.7.02 to 11.9.06 and Councillor, Junee Shire Council 1981-96. from 14.5.09 and Legislation Committee from 19.6.02 President, Junee Shire Council 1989-90 and 1991-93. to 24.6.02, from 1.7.02 to 11.9.06 and from 14.5.09; Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport from 11.9.06 to 14.5.09; Economics: References Committee from 4.9.97 to 3.12.98; Community Affairs: Legislation Committee from 28.8.02 to 3.12.03. Senate Select: Socio-Economic Consequences of the National Competition Policy from 8.7.98 to 9.11.98; A Certain Maritime Incident from 11.3.02 to 20.3.02;

Administration of Indigenous Affairs from 17.6.04 to of Senators and Members Biographies 8.3.05; Agricultural and Related Industries from 14.2.08 (Chair from 14.2.08) to 23.9.10. Joint Statutory: Public Works from 1.7.14.

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HENDERSON, Sarah Moya Member for Corangamite (Vic.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Honours Elected to the House of Representatives for Corangamite, Walkley Award for Best Coverage of a Current Story Victoria, 2013. 1996. Committee service Golden Quill Award 1996. House of Representatives Standing: Health from Electorate 4.12.13; Publications from 4.12.13. Description: provincial. Joint Statutory: Broadcasting of Parliamentary Location: south-western Victoria; it includes the outer Proceedings from 4.12.13. southern Geelong suburbs of Barwon Heads, Belmont, Party positions Grovedale, Highton and Ocean Grove, and the towns of Campaign volunteer, Liberal Party from 1982. Anglesea, Apollo Bay, Colac, Inverleigh, Lorne, Torquay Member, Liberal Party from 2007. and Winchelsea. Member, Liberal Party Belmont Branch from 2009; Area: 7624 sq km (approx.). Barwon Region Professionals Branch from 2012. Electors enrolled: 101 640 (at 7.9.13). Member, Liberal Women’s Council (Geelong section) from Industries: beef and dairy cattle, crops, fishing, forestry, 2009. sheep, horticultural and organic farming, food processing, Secretary, Coalition Backbench Policy Committee on manufacturing, retail and tourism. Social Services. State electorates: Corangamite includes the Victorian Member, Coalition Backbench Policy Committee on Legislative Assembly electorate of South Barwon, and Communications, Legal Affairs and Industry. parts of Bellarine, Buninyong, Geelong and Polwarth. Other positions Chair, Australian UK Parliamentary Friendship Group. Co-chair, Surf Lifesaving Parliamentary Friendship Group. Personal Born 4.4.1964, Geelong, Vic. Partner. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament LLB(Hons) (Monash). Admitted to Supreme Court of Victoria as solicitor and barrister 1999. Reporter, 7 News Melbourne 1982-85. Reporter/presenter, 9 News Brisbane 1985-86. Reporter/presenter, 10 News Melbourne 1987-88. Reporter/presenter, ABC-TV (The Investigators, Holiday, 7.30 Report) 1989-97. Articled clerk/solicitor, Allens Arthur Robinson 1998-99 and 2001-02. Attorney, News Corporation New York 1999-2000. Principal, Kudos Management 2002-04. Network Business Manager, Network Ten 2004-06. Head of Business Affairs, National Indigenous Television 2008-09. Senior Consultant, Clifton Group 2011.

110 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

HENDY, Dr Peter William Member for Eden-Monaro (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Honours Elected to the House of Representatives for Eden- Awarded Centenary Medal 2003. Monaro, New South Wales, 2013. Publications Committee service Captains of industry: biographies of the presidents of House of Representatives Standing: Economics from the Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry, 4.12.13. Melbourne: MUP, 2008. Joint Standing: Public Accounts and Audit from 18.3.14. Electorate Party positions Description: rural. Member, Joint Policy Committee, Liberal Party (NSW) Location: New South Wales far south coast, the Snowy 2001-02. Mountains and tablelands; it includes the centres of President, Eden-Monaro Federal Electorate Conference Adaminaby, Batemans Bay, Bega, Berridale, Bodalla, 2001-02 and 2011-12. Bombala, Braidwood, Bungendore, Captains Flat, Cooma, Board Member, NSW Country Liberals 2011-13. Dalmeny, Delegate, Eden, Jindabyne, Merimbula, Moruya, Personal Narooma, Queanbeyan, Sutton and Tathra. Born 10.1.1962, Brisbane, Qld. Area: 29 499 sq km (approx.). Married. Electors enrolled: 100 021 (at 7.9.13). Industries: timber industries, beef cattle, sheep and wool, Qualifications and occupation before entering federal dairy farming, dairy products and mixed farming, the Parliament Snowy Mountains hydroelectric scheme, snowfields and BEc (Hons I) (Qld), PhD (Canberra). tourism. Chief Executive, Australian Chamber of Commerce and State electorates: Eden-Monaro includes the New South Industry. Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Bega, and parts Company Director. of Monaro. Executive Director, Bahrain Economic Development Board. Principal, Consulting. Chief of Staff, Leader of the Federal Opposition. Chief of Staff, Minister for Defence; Minister for Employment, Workplace Relations and Small Business; and for Minister for Education, Science and Training. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies Private economic consultant. Senior Executive, NSW Cabinet Office. Principal Adviser (Foreign Affairs and Trade), Deputy Leader of the Opposition. Other positions including Cadet, Commonwealth Treasury.

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HOCKEY, the Hon. Joseph (Joe) Benedict Member for North Sydney (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for North Sydney, Born 2.8.1965, Sydney, NSW. New South Wales, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 Married. and 2013. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Ministerial appointments Parliament Minister for Financial Services and Regulation from BA, LLB (Syd.). 21.10.98 to 26.11.01. Director of Policy to the Premier of New South Wales. Minister for Small Business and Tourism from 26.11.01 Banking and finance lawyer, Corrs Chambers Westgarth. to 26.10.04. Electorate Minister for Human Services from 26.10.04 to 30.1.07. Description: inner metropolitan. Minister Assisting the Minister for Workplace Relations Location: central and lower northern Sydney; it includes from 10.8.06 to 30.1.07. the suburbs of Artarmon, Castle Cove, Cammeray, Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations from Castlecrag, Crows Nest, Greenwich, Henley, Hunters Hill, 30.1.07 to 3.12.07. Huntleys Point, Kirribilli, Lane Cove, Lane Cove North, Minister Assisting the Minister for the Public Service from , Lavender Bay, Linley Point, Longueville, 30.1.07 to 3.12.07. McMahons Point, Milsons Point, Naremburn, North Treasurer from 18.9.13. Willoughby, Northbridge, North Sydney, Northwood, Committee service Riverview, St Leonards, Waverton, Willoughby, Willoughby House of Representatives Standing: Environment, East, Wollstonecraft, Woolwich and parts of Chatswood, Recreation and the Arts from 30.5.96 to 31.8.98; Chatswood West, Cremorne, Gladesville and Neutral Bay. Financial Institutions and Public Administration from Area: 48 sq km (approx.). 29.5.96 to 31.8.98; Economics from 10.11.08 to Electors enrolled: 101 333 (at 7.9.13). 11.8.09. Industries: communications, property and business Parliamentary party positions services, and wholesale and retail industries. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to State electorates: North Sydney includes parts of the 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Health and Ageing from New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Finance, Davidson, Lane Cove, North Shore and Willoughby. Competition Policy and Deregulation from 22.9.08 to 16.2.09; Shadow Treasurer from 16.2.09 to 18.9.13. Manager of Opposition Business in the House from 12.2.08 to 16.2.09. Party positions Former State President, Young Liberal Movement (NSW). Other positions Chair, Sydney Airport Community Forum 1996-98. President, University of Sydney Students’ Representative Council 1986-87.

112 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

HOGAN, Kevin Member for Page (NSW) The Nationals

Parliamentary Service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Page, New Description: rural. South Wales, 2013. Location: New South Wales north coast; it includes Committee Service the centres of Alstonville, Ballina, Casino, Evans Head, House of Representatives Standing: Economics from Grafton, Iluka, Kyogle, Lismore and Yamba. 4.12.13; Petitions from 4.12.13. Area: 16 143 sq km (approx.). Electors enrolled: 95 724 (at 7.9.13). Personal Industries: dairy and beef cattle, pigs, maize, tropical Born 11.8.1963, , SA. fruit, sugar cane, fishing, prawning, oysters, butter Married. and dairy factories, timber mills, several abattoirs and Qualifications and occupation before entering federal tourism. Parliament State electorates: Page includes parts of the New BEc (Flinders), GradDipEd (Southern Cross). South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of Ballina, Money market and bond trader, State Bank of NSW/ Clarence and Lismore. Colonial State Bank 1989-98. Teacher, St Mary’s High School, Casino 1999-2006 and 2011-12. Investment officer, CSRF Industry Superannuation Fund 2006-08. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

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HOWARTH, Luke Ronald Member for Petrie (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Petrie, Description: outer metropolitan. Queensland, 2013. Location: outer northern Brisbane; it includes the Committee service Brisbane suburbs of Bald Hills, Bracken Ridge, Carseldine House of Representatives Standing: Publications from and Fitzgibbon, and parts of Aspley and Bridgeman 4.12.13. Downs. The suburbs on the Redcliffe Peninsula include Clontarf, Deception Bay, Griffin, Kippa-Ring, Mango Hill, Personal Margate, Newport, North Lakes, Redcliffe, Rothwell, Born 6.6.1972, Brisbane, Qld. Scarborough and Woody Point, and parts of Burpengary. Married. Area: 152 sq km (approx.). Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Electors enrolled: 92 973 (at 7.9.13). Parliament Industries: light industrial and commercial activities. DipBus (Brisbane North Institute of TAFE). State electorates: Petrie includes parts of the Certificate III in Pest Management (Brisbane North Queensland Legislative Assembly electorates of Aspley, Institute of TAFE). Murrumba, Redcliffe and Sandgate. Managing director 2002-13.

114 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

HUNT, the Hon. Gregory Andrew Member for Flinders (Vic.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Associate to Chief Justice of the Australian Federal Court Elected to the House of Representatives for Flinders, 1992. Victoria, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Fulbright Scholar and Teaching Assistant, Yale University Ministerial appointments 1992-94. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for the Senior Adviser to the Leader of the Opposition, AJG Environment and Heritage from 26.10.04 to 30.1.07. Downer, MP 1994-95. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Foreign Affairs Senior Adviser to the Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs, from 30.1.07 to 3.12.07. AJG Downer, MP 1995-96. Minister for the Environment from 18.9.13. Senior Adviser to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Hon. AJG Downer, MP 1996-98. Committee service Chief, Australian Electoral Observer Mission to Cambodia Ageing from House of Representatives Standing: 1998. 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Environment and Heritage Senior Fellow, Centre for Comparative Constitutional Law, from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Climate, Change, Water, University of Melbourne 1998-99. Environment and the Arts from 3.2.10 to 10.2.10. Engagement Manager, McKinsey and Co 1999-2001. Corporations and Financial Services from Joint Statutory: Director of Strategy, World Economic Forum, Geneva 20.3.02 to 31.8.04. 2000-01. Joint Standing: Treaties from 5.6.02 to 31.8.04. Electorate Parliamentary party positions Description: rural. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 Location: southern Victoria, east of Melbourne, based on to 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Climate Change, Mornington Peninsula and Bass Coast region; it includes Environment and Urban Water from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; the centres of Cowes, Dromana, Hastings, Koo Wee Rup, Shadow Minister for Climate Change, Environment and Mt Martha, Nyora, Rosebud, Rye, San Remo, and parts of Water from 22.9.08 to 8.12.09; Shadow Minister for Baxter and Dalyston. It also includes French and Phillip Climate Action, Environment and Heritage from 8.12.09 Islands. to 18.9.13. Area: 1952 sq km (approx.). Party positions Electors enrolled: 105 435 (at 7.9.13). Member, Liberal Party from 1994. Industries: steel-rolling mill, dairy farms, fishing, poultry, Personal wineries, orchards, light industries and tourism. Flinders includes the Victorian Born 18.11.1965, Frankston, Vic. State electorates: of Senators and Members Biographies Married. Legislative Assembly electorate of Nepean, and parts of Bass, Cranbourne, Hastings, Mornington and Narracan. Qualifications and Occupation before entering federal Parliament BA(Hons), LLB(Hons I) (Melb.), MA (Yale). University Prize, Final Year Thesis, Melbourne University; Yale Fellowship; Schell Centre for Human Rights Fellowship, Yale Law School. Captain, Australian Universities Debating Team 1990. Articled Clerk, Malleson Stephen Jacques 1991-92.

115 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

HUSIC, the Hon. Edham (Ed) Nurredin Member for Chifley (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Chifley, New Parliament South Wales, 2010 and 2013. BA (Applied Communications) (UWS). Ministerial appointments Assistant adviser, Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister from 1991-93. 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Senior consultant, Burson-Marsteller 1993-94. Parliamentary Secretary for Broadband from 1.7.13 to Assistant adviser, Minister for Communications, Arts and 18.9.13. Tourism 1994-96. Industrial officer and organiser, Postal and Committee service Telecommunications Branch, Communications, Electrical House of Representatives Standing: Aboriginal and and Plumbing Union (NSW) 1996-99; Divisional Vice- Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; President 1998-99. Infrastructure and Communications from 25.10.10 to Media relations manager, Integral Energy 1999-2004. 5.8.13; Selection from 6.7.11 to 14.8.12 and from Chief of Staff, Minister for Water Utilities, Regional 10.9.12 to 14.5.13; Economics from 4.12.13. Development, Small Business and the Illawarra (NSW) Joint Standing: National Broadband Network from 2005-06. 22.3.11 to 5.8.13. National President and Divisional Secretary, Joint Select: Cyber-Safety from 25.10.10 to 24.6.13; Communications Division, Communications, Electrical Christmas Island Tragedy from 22.3.11 to 29.6.11; and Plumbing Union 2006-10. Australia’s Clean Energy Future Legislation from 14.9.11 to 7.10.11. Electorate Description: outer metropolitan. Parliamentary party positions Location: western outskirts of Sydney; it includes the Government Whip from 5.7.11 to 13.5.13. suburbs of Arndell Park, Bidwill, Blackett, Colebee, Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Treasurer Dean Park, Dharruk, Doonside, Emerton, Glendenning, from 18.10.13. Hassall Grove, Hebersham, Huntingwood, Lethbridge Party Positions Park, Marayong, Minchinbury, Mount Druitt, Oakhurst, Member, ALP from 1989. Plumpton, Rooty Hill, Ropes Crossing, Shalvey, Shanes Secretary, ALP Blacktown Branch 1991-2004. Park, Tregear, Whalan, Willmot, Woodcroft and parts of Secretary, ALP Greenway FEC 1995-98. Eastern Creek, Blacktown, Quakers Hill, Schofields and Chair, ALP Communications and Arts Policy Committee Riverstone. (NSW) 1998-99. Area: 135 sq km (approx.). Secretary, ALP Caucus Economics, Productivity, Electors enrolled: 102 369 (at 7.9.13). Innovation and Industry Committee from 2010. Industries: light manufacturing and service industries. Personal State electorates: Chifley includes the New South Wales Born 3.2.1970, Sydney, NSW. Legislative Assembly electorate of Mount Druitt, and parts Married. of Blacktown, Londonderry, Prospect and Riverstone.

116 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

HUTCHINSON, Eric Russell Member for Lyons (Tas.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Lyons, Description: rural. Tasmania, 2013. Location: the greater part of rural Tasmania; it includes Committee service the towns of Beaconsfield, Bothwell, Bridgewater, House of Representatives Standing: Publications from Brighton, Campbell Town, Deloraine, Dodges Ferry, 4.12.13. Evandale, Exeter, Gagebrook, Longford, Midway Point, New Norfolk, Perth, Port Sorell, St Helens, Sheffield, Party positions Sorell and Westbury. President, Liberal Party South Esk Branch 2011-12. Area: 32 910 sq km (approx.). Personal Electors enrolled: 73 990 (at 7.9.13). Born 19.6.1965, Launceston, Tas. Industries: Fishing, forestry, wool, cattle (dairy and beef), Married. fruit, wine, hydro-power generation, mining and tourism. Qualifications and occupation before entering Federal State electorates: Lyons is co-extensive with the Parliament Tasmanian House of Assembly electorate of the same Associate Diploma, Wool and Fibre Marketing (Gordon name. Technical College). Registered Representative, Sydney Futures Exchange. Wool buyer and trader, Nissho Iwai Australia Ltd 1986-1993. Southern Region Trading Manager, Nissho Iwai Australia Ltd 1993-97. Marketing Manager, Roberts Ltd 1997-2009. Business Development Manager, Ruralco Holdings 2009-13. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

117 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

IRONS, Stephen (Steve) James Member for Swan (WA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Swan, Description: inner metropolitan. Western Australia, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Location: south-eastern Perth; it includes the suburbs Committee service of Ascot, Beckenham, Belmont, Bentley, Burswood, House of Representatives Standing: Communications Cannington, Carlisle, Cloverdale, Como, East Cannington, from 11.3.08 to 4.6.09; Education and Training from East Victoria Park, Ferndale, Karawara, Kensington, 11.3.08 to 19.7.10; Publications from 11.3.08 to Kewdale, Langford, Lathlain, Lynward, Manning, Queens 5.8.13; Health and Ageing from 10.11.08 to 5.8.13; Park, Redcliffe, Rivervale, Salter Point, St James, South Health from 4.12.13; Procedure from 25.10.10 to Perth, Victoria Park, Waterford, Welshpool and Wilson. 5.8.13. Area: 126 sq km (approx.). Joint Standing: Parliamentary Library from 2.12.13; Electors enrolled: 95 234 (at 7.9.13). National Disability Insurance Scheme from 19.3.14. Industries: light industry, commercial and retail trade, Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Local transport including trucking, railway marshalling yards Government from 26.11.12 to 13.3.13. and Perth international and domestic airport terminals. State electorates: Swan includes the positions Legislative Assembly electorates of South Perth and Vice-President, Liberal Party Swan Division. Victoria Park, and parts of Belmont, Cannington, Past President, Liberal Party South Perth Branch. Forrestfield and Riverton. Personal Born 1.9.1958, Melbourne, Vic. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Company director. Road operator. Apprentice electrician.

118 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

JENSEN, Dr Dennis Geoffrey Member for Tangney (WA) Liberal Party of Australia

Electorate Parliamentary service Description: inner metropolitan. Elected to the House of Representatives for Tangney, Location: southern Perth; it includes the suburbs of Western Australia, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Applecross, Alfred Cove, Ardross, Attadale, Bateman, Booragoon, Bull Creek, Canning Vale, Leeming, Melville, Committee service Mount Pleasant, Murdoch, Myaree, Parkwood, Riverton, House of Representatives Standing: Science and Rossmoyne, Shelley, Willetton and Winthrop, and parts of Innovation from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; Industry, Science Kardinya. and Innovation from 11.3.08 to 19.7.10; Transport and Area: 96 sq km (approx.). Regional Services from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; Education Electors enrolled: 94 809 (at 7.9.13). and Training from 11.3.08 to 19.7.10; Petitions from Industries: light industry, retail and service industries. 25.10.10. State electorates: Tangney includes parts of the Western Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 29.5.06 Australian Legislative Assembly electorates of Alfred to 17.10.07. Cove, Bateman, Jandakot, Riverton, Southern River and Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Willagee. 25.10.10; Treaties from 4.12.13. Party positions Member, Liberal Party Geelong Branch 1997-2000. Vice-President, Liberal Party Brand Division 2003-04. Member, Liberal Party Willetton Branch 2004-09. Member, Liberal Party Booragoon Branch from 2009. Personal Born 28.2.1962, Johannesburg, South Africa. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BAppSc (RMIT), MSc (Melb.), PhD (Monash). Air traffic controller 1983-86. Research scientist, CSIRO 1995-99.

Research scientist and defence analyst 1999-2004. of Senators and Members Biographies

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JOHNSTON, the Hon. David Albert Lloyd Senator for Western Australia Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Elected to the Senate for Western Australia 2001 (term Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to began 1.7.2002), 2007 and 2014. 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Resources and Energy Ministerial appointments from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Tourism Minister for Justice and Customs from 9.3.07 to from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Defence 3.12.07. from 22.9.08 to 18.9.13. Minister for Defence from 18.9.13. Party positions Committee service Member, UWA Liberal Club 1974-79. Senate Standing: Privileges from 1.7.02 to 23.3.07, Member, Liberal Party Kalgoorlie/Boulder Branch from 24.6.09 to 3.2.10 and from 14.5.10 to 19.3.12; 1986-2001; President 1986-88. Publications from 1.7.02 to 23.3.07; Scrutiny of Bills President, Liberal Party (WA) 1997-2001. from 1.7.02 to 23.3.07; Senators’ Interests from Member, Liberal Party Mt Pleasant Branch from 2001. 13.2.08 to 11.11.13. Personal Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Born 14.2.1956, Perth, WA. Employment, Workplace Relations and Education: Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Legislation Committee from 1.7.02 to 11.9.06; Foreign Parliament Affairs, Defence and Trade: References Committee from BJuris (UWA). 1.7.02 to 11.9.06 and Legislation Committee from Barrister and solicitor. 13.9.05 to 11.9.06 (Chair from 14.9.05 to 11.9.06); Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 11.9.06 to 23.3.07 (Chair from 11.9.06 to 21.3.07). Senate Select: Ministerial Discretion in Migration Matters from 24.6.03 to 31.3.04; Administration of Indigenous Affairs from 17.6.04 to 8.3.05; Regional and Remote Indigenous Communities from 20.3.08 to 24.9.10. Joint Statutory: Native Title and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Land Account from 2.12.02 (Chair from 9.12.02) to 23.3.06; Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity from 15.10.08 to 12.5.10; Intelligence and Security from 6.7.11 to 5.8.13. Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 22.8.02 to 23.3.07 and from 23.9.08 to 5.8.13.

120 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

JONES, Ewen Thomas Member for Herbert (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Herbert, Description: provincial. Queensland, 2010 and 2013. Location: north Queensland coast; it includes the city of Parliamentary positions Townsville and also includes Magnetic and Palm Islands. Speaker’s Panel from 4.3.14. Area: 946 sq km (approx.). Electors enrolled: 97 076 (at 7.9.13). Committee service Industries: copper, nickel and zinc refineries, bulk sugar House of Representatives Standing: House from terminal, and tropical fruits, prawn and fishing industry, 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Appropriations and Administration beef cattle and tourism, James Cook University, the Great from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Procedure from 25.10.10 to Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority and large defence 5.8.13; Education and Employment from 4.12.13. establishments at Lavarack Barracks (Army) and Garbutt Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from (RAAF). 4.12.13. State electorates: Herbert includes the positions Legislative Assembly electorate of Townsville, and Chair, Townsville State Electoral Council 2010-11. parts of Burdekin, Hinchinbrook, Mundingburra and Vice-Chair, Mundingburra State Electoral Council 2010-11. Thuringowa. Personal Born 7.3.1960, Quilpie, Qld. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering Federal Parliament Auctioneer 1990-2010. Finance company sales representative 1998-2001. Residential real estate sales consultant 2008-10. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

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JONES, Stephen Patrick Member for Throsby (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Throsby, New Description: provincial. South Wales, 2010 and 2013. Location: south-eastern New South Wales south of Committee service Wollongong; it includes the centres of Albion Park, House of Representatives Standing: Economics from Berkeley, Berrima, Blackbutt, Bowral, Cringila, Dapto, 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Infrastructure and Communications Exeter, Fitzroy Falls, Horsley, Kembla Grange, Lake from 25.10.10 to 26.3.14; Taxation and Revenue from Illawarra, Mittagong, Moss Vale, Oak Flats, Port Kembla, 4.12.13. Robertson, Warrawong, Welby, Willow Vale, and parts of Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and Warilla. Torres Strait Islander Peoples from 4.12.13. Area: 1422 sq km (approx.). Electors enrolled: 98 401 (at 7.9.13). Parliamentary party positions Industries: steel works, mining, engineering, light and Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Regional heavy manufacturing, transport, tourism, construction, Development and Infrastructure from 18.10.13. transport, dairy farming and retail industries. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 4.3.14. State electorates: Throsby includes parts of the Assistant Shadow Minister for Health from 4.3.14. New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates Personal of Goulburn, Kiama, Shellharbour, Wollondilly and Born 29.6.1965, Sydney, NSW. Wollongong. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BA (Wollongong), LLB (Macq.) Research officer, Australian Quadriplegic Association; disability support worker and youth worker 1985-91. Various positions incl. NSW Branch Secretary and Communications Division Secretary, Community and Public Sector Union 1993-2004. Lawyer, Australian Council of Trade Unions 2004-05. National Secretary, Community and Public Sector Union 2005-10.

122 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

JOYCE, the Hon. Barnaby Thomas Gerard Member for New England (NSW) The Nationals

Parliamentary service Assistant Treasurer, The Nationals (Qld) 2002-05; Acting Elected to the Senate for Queensland 2004 (term began Treasurer 2004. 1.7.2005) and 2010. Resigned 8.8.2013. Member, National Party Federal Council 2002. Elected to the House of Representatives for New England, Chair, The Nationals’ St George Branch 2003-05. New South Wales, 2013. Personal Parliamentary positions Born 17.4.1967, Tamworth, NSW. Temporary Chair of Committees from 26.6.08 to 18.9.08. Married. Ministerial appointments Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Minister for Agriculture from 18.9.13. Parliament Committee service BFA (UNE), CPA, FCPA. Senate Standing: Library from 16.8.05 to 7.12.05. Farm worker 1989-91. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Accountant 1991-94. Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade: Legislation Rural banker 1994-98. Committee from 16.8.05 to 13.9.05 and References Self-employed accountant 1998-2005. Committee from 6.9.05 to 11.9.06; Legal and Military service Constitutional: References Committee from 16.8.05 Royal Queensland Regiment 1995-2003. to 11.9.06; Economics from 11.9.06 to 14.5.09; Honours Economics: Legislation and References Committees from Paul Harris Fellow, Rotary Foundation. 14.5.09 to 2.2.10. Electorate Senate Select: Fuel and Energy from 26.6.08 to Description: rural. 18.3.10. Location: northern New South Wales highlands; it Joint Standing: National Capital and External Territories includes the centres of Armidale, Barraba, Bundarra, from 16.8.05 to 11.3.10. Deepwater, Glen Innes, Gunnedah, Guyra, Inverell, Joint Select: Parliamentary Budget Office from 23.11.10 Manilla, Quirindi, Tamworth, Tenterfield, Uralla, Walcha, to 23.3.11; Broadcasting Legislation from 14.3.13 to Werris Creek and parts of Delungra and Urbenville. 24.6.13. Area: 59 344 sq km (approx.). Parliamentary party positions Electors enrolled: 102 116 (at 7.9.13). Leader of The Nationals in the Senate from 17.9.08 to Industries: cattle, sheep, grain, forestry, dairying, oats, 8.8.13.

maize, fruit, vegetables, tin-mining, bricks, trout hatchery, of Senators and Members Biographies Federal Parliamentary Deputy Leader, The Nationals from tourism, concrete pipe works, leather goods, tannery, 13.9.13. gemstones, tobacco, lucerne, honey, grain processing, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 8.12.09 to rubber industry, plaster works and concrete. The 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Finance and Debt Reduction electorate also includes the University of New England. from 8.12.09 to 25.3.10; Shadow Minister for Regional State electorates: New England includes parts of the Development, Infrastructure and Water from 25.3.10 to New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of 14.9.10; Shadow Minister for Regional Development, Local Lismore, Northern Tablelands, Tamworth and Upper Hunter. Government and Water from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Party positions Chair, National Party Charleville Branch 1995. Vice-Chair, National Party Warrego Electorate Council 1995. Delegate, The Nationals’ State Conference (Qld) from 1995. Delegate, The Nationals’ Central Council from 2000. Member, The Nationals’ State Management Committee 2002-05.

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KATTER, the Hon. Robert (Bob) Carl Member for Kennedy (Qld) Katter’s Australian Party

Parliamentary service Personal State: elected to the Queensland Legislative Assembly Born 22.5.1945, Cloncurry, Qld. for Flinders from 7.12.1974. Retired 25.8.1992. Married. Federal: elected to the House of Representatives for Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Kennedy, Queensland, 1993, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, Parliament 2007, 2010 and 2013 (National Party of Australia to MLA, Queensland (see Parliamentary service above). 8.7.01; Independent from 8.7.01 to 27.9.11; Katter’s Labourer; insurance, small mining and cattle interests. Australian Party from 27.9.11). Military service Ministerial appointments Second Lieutenant, CMF. State: Minister for Northern Development and Aboriginal Electorate and Islander Affairs from November 1983 to December Description: rural. 1987. Location: central Queensland; it includes the centres Minister for Northern Development, Community Services of Atherton, Babinda, Camooweal, Charters Towers, and Ethnic Affairs from December 1987 to January Cloncurry, Georgetown, Gordonvale, Hughenden, Ingham, 1989. Innisfail, Mareeba, Mount Isa, Normanton and Tully. Minister for Community Services and Ethnic Affairs from Area: 568,993 sq km (approx.). January 1989 to August 1989. Electors enrolled: 96 393 (at 7.9.13). Minister for Mines and Energy from September 1989 to Industries: mainly primary production including grains, December 1989. beef cattle, cotton, coal mining, gemstones, sheep, sugar, Minister for Northern and Regional Development from agricultural services, copper, gold, silver, tin, lead, zinc, September 1989 to December 1989. uranium, fishing, marble, tobacco, fruit and vegetables, Committee service peanuts, dairy products and tourism. House of Representatives Standing: Aboriginal and State electorates: Kennedy includes parts of the Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 29.5.96 to 7.8.01 and Queensland Legislative Assembly electorates of Barron from 11.3.08 to 23.11.09; Primary Industries, Resources River, Burdekin, Cook, Dalrymple, Hinchinbrook, Mount and Rural and Regional Affairs from 29.9.97 to 31.8.98; Isa, Mulgrave and Thuringowa. Primary Industries and Regional Services from 8.12.98 to 7.8.01; Employment, Education and Workplace Relations from 8.12.98 to 1.6.00; Industry and Resources from 2.12.04 to 17.10.07. Party positions Branch President, Young Nationals. Delegate, State Conference 1968-73. Delegate, Central Council. Chair, National Party Water Resources Committee (Qld).

124 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

KEENAN, the Hon. Michael Fayat Member for Stirling (WA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Stirling, Parliament Western Australia, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. BA (Murdoch and Charles University, Prague), BA(Hons) Ministerial appointments (ANU), MPhil (Cantab). Minister for Justice from 18.9.13. Milk delivery, waiter, bar attendant and salesman 1986-94. Real estate salesman 1993-96. Committee service Ministerial adviser to the ACT Deputy Chief Minister House of Representatives Standing: Communications, 1996-98. Information Technology and the Arts from 1.12.04 to Various positions, Judge Institute of Management, 17.10.07; Economics, Finance and Public Administration Cambridge University and the London Daily Telegraph from 9.2.06 to 17.10.07; Economics from 11.3.08 to 1998-99. 25.9.08; Employment and Workplace Relations from Deputy Director, Liberal Party (WA) 2000-01. 10.11.08 to 19.7.10; Legal and Constitutional Affairs Ministerial adviser to the Minister for Family and from 3.2.10 to 19.7.10. Community Services, Senator the Hon. AE Vanstone Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services 2001-03. from 11.3.08 to 10.11.08; Australian Commission for Property consultant, Irving and Keenan Real Estate Law Enforcement Integrity from 3.2.10 to 19.7.10; 2003-04. Australian Crime Commission from 3.2.10 to 25.11.10; Law Enforcement from 25.11.10 to 5.8.13. Publications Joint Standing: Migration from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; Liberalism and the Australian Federation (chapter, ed. JR Treaties from 11.8.05 to 17.10.07; National Capital and Nethercote), Annandale, NSW: Federation Press, 2001. External Territories from 26.5.10 to 19.7.10. Electorate Joint Select: Christmas Island Tragedy from 22.3.11 to Description: inner metropolitan. 29.6.11; Australia’s Immigration Detention Network from Location: northern Perth; it includes the suburbs of 21.6.11 to 30.3.12. Balcatta, Balga, Carine, Gwelup, Hamersley, Karrinyup, Parliamentary party positions Mirrabooka, Nollamara, North Beach, Stirling, Trigg, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 Tuart Hill, Watermans Bay and Westminster, and parts to 18.9.13. Shadow Assistant Treasurer from 6.12.07 of Coolbinia, Dianella, Doubleview, Innaloo, Joondanna, to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Superannuation and Menora, Osborne Park, Scarborough and Yokine. Corporate Governance from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Area: 77 sq km (approx.). Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations Electors enrolled: 96 277 (at 7.9.13). of Senators and Members Biographies from 22.9.08 to 8.12.09; Shadow Minister for Justice, Industries: light industries, market gardens, boat Customs and Border Protection from 8.12.09 to 18.9.13. building, shoe factories, food processing, clothing and chemical production. Party positions State electorates: Stirling includes the Western Deputy Director, Liberal Party (WA) 2000-01. Australian Legislative Assembly electorate of Balcatta, President, Liberal Party Mount Lawley Branch 2003-04. and parts of Carine, Girrawheen, Mirrabooka, Morley, Member, Government Backbench Committees on Mount Lawley and Scarborough. Treasury, Finance and Public Administration; and Attorney-General, Justice and Customs. Personal Born 19.3.1972, Perth, WA.

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KELLY, Craig Member for Hughes (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Hughes, New Description: outer metropolitan. South Wales, 2010 and 2013. Location: southern outskirts of Sydney; it includes the Parliamentary positions suburbs of Alfords Point, Bangor, Barden Ridge, Chipping Member, Speaker’s Panel from 14.11.13. Norton, East Hills, Engadine, Hammondville, Holsworthy, , Loftus, Lucas Heights, Menai, Milperra, Committee service Moorebank, Panania, Picnic Point, Revesby, Warwick Appropriations and House of Representatives Standing: Farm, Wattle Grove, and parts of , Administration from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Economics from Liverpool and Sutherland. 4.12.13. Area: 178 sq km (approx.). Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Electors enrolled: 101 488 (at 7.9.13). 4.12.13; Migration from 4.12.13. Industries: Lucas Heights Research Laboratories, army DisabilityCare Australia from 19.6.13 to Joint Select: base at Holsworthy. 5.8.13. State electorates: Hughes includes parts of the New Personal South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of East Born 29.9.1963, Sydney, NSW. Hills, Heathcote, Holsworthy, Liverpool and Miranda. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Export manager 1996-2010.

126 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

KETTER, Christopher (Chris) Ronald Senator for Queensland Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the Senate for Queensland 2013 (term began Born 12.2.1961, Brisbane, Qld. 1.7.2014). Married. Committee service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Parliament Economics: Legislation and References Committees from BA, BComm (Qld). 1.7.14. Research Officer/Organiser, Shop, Distributive and Allied Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services from Employees’ Association (Qld) 1982-92. 1.7.14; Law Enforcement from 1.7.14; Public Accounts First Assistant Secretary, Shop, Distributive and Allied and Audit from 1.7.14. Employees’ Association (Qld) 1992-96. Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 1.7.14. Secretary-Treasurer, Shop, Distributive and Allied Party positions Employees’ Association (Qld) 1996-2014. Member, ALP State Administrative Committee (Qld). Delegate, ALP State Conference (Qld). Delegate, ALP National Conference. Member, ALP State Policy Coordination Council (Qld). Past Convener, ALP Economic Management Policy Committee. Delegate, State Electoral College (Qld). Past Member, ALP Finance Committee. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

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KING, the Hon. Catherine Fiona Member for Ballarat (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Ballarat, Born 2.6.1966, Melbourne, Vic. Victoria, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Married. Ministerial appointments Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliamentary Secretary for Health and Ageing from Parliament 14.9.10 to 25.3.13. BA (Social Work) (Philip Institute of Technology), MA Parliamentary Secretary for Infrastructure and Transport (Public Policy) (ANU). from 14.9.10 to 25.3.13. Social worker, Ballarat Children’s Homes and Family Minister for Regional Services, Local Communities and Services 1988-92. Territories from 25.3.13 to 1.7.13. Research officer to the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Road Safety from 25.3.13 to 1.7.13. Minister for Health 1993. Minister for Regional Australia, Local Government and Industry policy officer, Australia New Zealand Food Territories from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Authority 1993-94. Committee service Assistant Director, Population Health Division, House of Representatives Standing: Health and Ageing Commonwealth Dept of Health and Aged Care 1997-98; from 2.12.04 to 19.7.10; Infrastructure, Transport, Assistant Director, National Public Health Partnership. Regional Development and Local Government from Director, Injury Prevention, Population Health Division, 19.2.08 to 19.7.10. Commonwealth Dept of Health and Aged Care 1998-99. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 20.3.02 Senior Manager, KPMG Consulting 1999-2001. to 19.7.10. Honours Parliamentary party positions Victorian Young Achiever of the Year (Community Service) Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Regional 1991. Development (House) from 26.10.04 to 24.6.05; Shadow Electorate Parliamentary Secretary for Treasury from 24.6.05 to Description: provincial. 3.12.07. Location: inner west Victoria; it includes the city of Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. Ballarat and the centres of Ballan, Blackwood, Buninyong, Shadow Minister for Health from 18.10.13. Clunes, Creswick, Daylesford, Myrniong and Trentham, Party positions and parts of Burrumbeet. Member, ALP from 1993. Area: 4652 sq km (approx.). Member, ALP Health and Community Services Policy Electors enrolled: 103 500 (at 7.9.13). Committee 1998-2000. Industries: beef cattle, sheep, potatoes, apples, mineral President, ALP Port Melbourne Branch 1998-1999. water, market gardening and gold mining, tourism, Member, ALP Ballarat East Branch from 2000. clothing and fabrics, sawmilling, engineering and Secretary, ALP Caucus Committee on Urban, Regional confectionery. and Rural Development 2002-04. State electorates: Ballarat includes the Victorian Member, ALP Caucus Committee on Economics. Legislative Assembly electorate of Wendouree, and parts Member, ALP Caucus Committee on Status of Women. of Buninyong, Macedon, Melton and Ripon.

128 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

LAMBIE, Jacquiline (Jacqui) Louise Senator for Tasmania Palmer United Party

Parliamentary service Elected to the Senate for Tasmania 2013 (term began 1.7.2014). Parliamentary party positions Deputy Leader of the Palmer United Party in the Senate from 1.7.14. Palmer United Party Deputy Whip from 1.7.14. Personal Born 26.2.1971, Ulverstone, Tas. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Soldier, Australian Defence Forces 1989-2000. Military service Royal Australian Corps of Transport 1990-95. Royal Australian Corps of Military Police 1996-2000. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

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LAMING, Andrew Charles Member for Bowman (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Publications Elected to the House of Representatives for Bowman, Let’s go - Turkey (contribution, ed. ES Daniel and SK Queensland, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Quinlan), New York: St Martin’s Press, 2000. Parliamentary appointments Founding editor, Kennedy School Review, Harvard Government Representative, Australian National University, 2000. Commission for UNESCO from 2005. Military service Committee service University of Queensland Regiment 1984-86. House of Representatives Standing: Communications, Electorate Information Technology and the Arts from 1.12.04 to Description: outer metropolitan. 17.10.07; Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs Location: south-east Brisbane; it includes the suburbs from 28.2.06 to 19.7.10; Employment and Workplace of Alexandra Hills, Birkdale, Capalaba, Cleveland, Mount Relations from 11.3.08 to 10.11.08; Health from Cotton, Ormiston, Redland Bay, Sheldon, Thorneside, 4.12.13. Thornlands, Victoria Point and Wellington Point. It also Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 1.12.04 includes North Stradbroke Island. to 17.10.07; Human Rights from 4.12.13. Area: 537 sq km (approx.). Joint Standing: Treaties from 14.2.07 to 17.10.07. Electors enrolled: 95 879 (at 7.9.13). Parliamentary party positions Industries: farming, retail, light industry and tourism. Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Health State electorates: Bowman includes the Queensland Services and Indigenous Health from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Legislative Assembly electorates of Capalaba and Cleveland, and parts of Mansfield and Redlands. Party positions Member, Liberal Party Kawana Branch 1993-2001. Member, Liberal Party Wynnum Manly Branch 2001-03. Member, Liberal Party Cleveland Branch from 2003. Personal Born 30.9.1966, Hobart, Tas. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament MBBS (Qld), DRCOG (London), MPubPol (NTU), MPA (Harvard), MPhil (Syd.), FRANZCO. Fitness Cert IV (TAFE Mooloolaba). Medical practitioner 1990-91 and 1993. Landmine clearer, rigger and gymnasium manager 1992. Aboriginal health researcher 1995. Ophthalmology registrar 1996-98. Senior ophthalmology registrar and Chief Executive Officer, Friends In Deed Organisation (FIDO) 1999. World Bank consultant and travel writer 2000. Health planning specialist 2001. Ministerial adviser 2002. Management consultant 2003.

130 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

LANDRY, Michelle Leanne Member for Capricornia (Qld) The Nationals

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Capricornia, Description: provincial. Queensland, 2013. Location: central eastern Queensland; it includes the city Committee service of Rockhampton and the towns of Collinsville, Dysart, House of Representatives Standing: Agriculture and Emu Park, Glenden, Marlborough, Mirani, Moranbah, Industry from 4.12.13; Indigenous Affairs from 4.12.13. Nebo, St Lawrence, Sarina, Yeppoon, and parts of Clermont and Middlemount. Capricornia also contains Party positions Great Keppel Island and nearby islands. Treasurer, LNP Capricornia Divisional Council 2009-13. Area: 91 049 sq km (approx.). Member, Coalition Backbench Committee on Industry Electors enrolled: 94 409 (at 7.9.13). from 2013. Industries: primary production, grains, beef cattle, Member, Coalition Backbench Committee on Social grazing, fishing, coal mining, meat works, dairy products Services from 2013. and tourism. Other positions State electorates: Capricornia includes the Queensland Co-convener, Parliamentary Friendship Group for Red Legislative Assembly electorate of Keppel, and parts of Cross. Burdekin, Dalrymple, Gregory, Mirani, Rockhampton and Member, Parliamentary Friendship Group for Polio Whitsunday. survivors. Member, Parliamentary Friendship Group for NRL. Member, Parliamentary Friends of the ABC Group. Personal Born 15.10.1962, Rockhampton, Qld. Single. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Pathology and medical biochemistry laboratory assistant 1978-85. Supervisor, National Australia Bank 1985-2007. Book-keeping and property management in family

construction business 1999-2009. of Senators and Members Biographies Small business owner 2007-13. Electorate officer 2010-12.

131 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

LAUNDY, Craig Arthur Samuel Member for Reid (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Reid, New Description: inner metropolitan. South Wales, 2013. Location: inner west Sydney; it includes the suburbs of Committee service Abbotsford, Berala, Breakfast Point, Cabarita, Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 4.12.13. Bay, Chiswick, Concord, Concord West, Drummoyne, Joint Standing: Migration from 4.12.13. Five Dock, Homebush, Homebush West, Liberty Grove, Lidcombe, Mortlake, Newington, Rhodes, Rodd Party positions Point, Russell Lea, Silverwater, Sydney Olympic Park, Member, Coalition Backbench Committee on Small Wareemba and Wentworth Point, and parts of Auburn, Business from 2013. Berala, Burwood, Croydon and Strathfield. Member, Coalition Backbench Committee on Economics Area: 66 sq km (approx.). and Finance from 2013. Electors enrolled: 103 761 (at 7.9.13). Member, Coalition Backbench Committee on Immigration Industries: Light industry, commercial retail including from 2013. Sydney Markets, engineering works, wholesale and retail Personal trades. Born 16.2.1971, Sydney, NSW. State electorates: Reid includes the New South Wales Married. Legislative Assembly electorate of Drummoyne, and parts Qualifications and occupation before entering federal of Auburn and Strathfield. Parliament BEcon&Fin (UNSW). Hotelier.

132 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

LAZARUS, Glenn Patrick Senator for Queensland Palmer United Party

Parliamentary service Elected to the Senate for Queensland 2013 (term began 1.7.2014). Parliamentary party positions Leader of the Palmer United Party in the Senate from 1.7.14. Personal Born 11.12.1965, Queanbeyan, NSW. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Professional rugby league player: Canberra Raiders 1987-91; Brisbane Broncos 1992-97; Melborne Storm 1998-99; NSW State of Origin team 1989-99; Australian Kangaroos 1990-99. Winner, NSW Rugby League Premiership 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993; played two rugby league Kangaroo Tours; 22 test matches and 22 State of Origin matches. Honours Australian Sports Medal, June 2000. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

133 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

LEIGH, the Hon. Dr Andrew Keith Member for Fraser (ACT) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Publications Elected to the House of Representatives for Fraser, The prince’s new clothes: why do Australians dislike their Australian Capital Territory, 2010 and 2013. politicians? (co-editor with D Burchell), Sydney: University Parliamentary positions of New South Wales Press, 2002. Member, Speaker’s Panel from 7.2.12 to 14.5.13. Imagining Australia: ideas for our future (with M Duncan, D Madden and P Tynan), Sydney: Allen and Unwin, 2004. Ministerial appointments Disconnected, Sydney: University of New South Wales Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister from Press, 2010. 25.3.13 to 1.7.13. Battlers and billionaires: the story of inequality in Committee service Australia, Melbourne: Black Inc., 2013. House of Representatives Standing: Economics from The economics of just about everything, Sydney: Allen 25.10.10 to 14.5.13; Publications from 25.10.10 to and Unwin, 2014. 14.5.13. Electorate National Capital and External Territories Joint Standing: Description: inner metropolitan. from 25.10.10 to 14.5.13. Location: northern and central Canberra; it includes Parliamentary party positions the central business district of Canberra, the suburbs of Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. Ainslie, Braddon, Campbell, Dickson, Hackett, Lyneham, Shadow Assistant Treasurer and Shadow Minister for O’Connor and Watson, extending to Belconnen and Competition from 18.10.13. Gungahlin. It also includes the southern coast district Party positions of Jervis Bay administered by the Australian Capital Member, ALP from 1991. Territory. Area: 513 sq km (approx.). Personal 137 987 (at 7.9.13). Born 3.8.1972, Sydney, NSW. Electors enrolled: retail and service industries, government and Married. Industries: administration, agriculture, light industry and tourism. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Territory electorates: Fraser includes the Australian Parliament Capital Territory Legislative Assembly electorate of BA(Hons), LLB(Hons) (Syd.), MPA, PhD (Harvard). Ginninderra and parts of Molonglo. Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences from 2011. Lawyer, Minter Ellison, Sydney and London 1995-1997. High Court Associate to Justice Michael Kirby 1997-98. Senior Trade Adviser to Senator the Hon. PFS Cook 1998-2000. Research Fellow, Progressive Policy Institute, Washington DC, 2001. Professor of Economics, Australian National University 2004-10. Principal Adviser, Australian Treasury 2008-09.

134 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

LEY, the Hon. Sussan Penelope Member for Farrer (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the House of Representatives for Farrer, New Member, Liberal Party Tallangatta Branch 1994-2001. South Wales, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Member, Liberal Party (NSW) from 2001. Ministerial appointments Personal Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Family and Born 14.12.1961, Kano, Nigeria. Community Services (Children and Youth Affairs) from Qualifications and occupation before entering federal 26.10.04 to 27.1.06. Parliament Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Agriculture, BEc (La Trobe), MTax (UNSW), MAcc (Charles Sturt). Fisheries and Forestry from 27.1.06 to 3.12.07. Air traffic controller 1983-85. Assistant Minister for Education from 18.9.13. Commercial pilot 1985-86. Committee service Shearers’ cook 1986-88. House of Representatives Standing: Agriculture, Wool and beef farmer 1988-2001. Fisheries and Forestry from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Director of Technical Training, Australian Taxation Office Transport and Regional Services from 20.3.02 to 1995-2001. 31.8.04; Family, Community, Housing and Youth from Electorate 11.3.08 to 10.11.08; Economics from 10.2.10 to Description: rural. 19.7.10. Location: far west and southern central New South Joint Statutory: Native Title and the Aboriginal and Torres Wales; it includes the cities of Albury and Broken Hill, Strait Islander Land Fund from 5.12.02 to 31.8.04; and the shires of Balranald, Berrigan, Conargo, Corowa, Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity Deniliquin, Greater Hume, Hay, Jerilderie, Lockhart, from 25.9.08 to 3.2.10; Australian Crime Commission Murray, Wakool, Wentworth, Urana and Central Darling. from 25.9.08 to 3.2.10; Public Accounts and Audit from Area: 247 097 sq km (approx.). 3.2.10 to 19.7.10. Electors enrolled: 94 524 (at 7.9.13). Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 20.3.02 to Industries: large scale irrigation areas, dairy products, 5.12.02; National Broadband Network from 22.3.11 to sheep, cattle, orchard and vine crops, rice and rice mills, 5.8.13. wool, wheat and cereals, mining, tourism and agricultural Parliamentary party positions service industries. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to State electorates: Farrer includes parts of the New 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Housing from 6.12.07 to South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of Albury, 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for the Status of Women from Barwon, Murray and Wagga Wagga. of Senators and Members Biographies 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Justice and Customs from 22.9.08 to 8.12.09; Shadow Assistant Treasurer from 8.12.09 to 14.9.10; Shadow Minister for Employment Participation from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13; Shadow Minister for Childcare and Early Childhood from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13.

135 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

LEYONHJELM, David Ean Senator for New South Wales Liberal Democratic Party

Parliamentary service Elected to the Senate for New South Wales 2013 (term began 1.7.2014). Party positions Registered officer, Liberal Democratic Party from 2007. Treasurer, Liberal Democratic Party from 2007. Personal Born 1.4.1952, Nhill, Vic. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BVSc (Melb.), LLB, MBA (Macq.). Veterinary practitioner 1974-80. Marketing manager 1980-88. Industry development manager 1988-89. Company director and agribusiness consultant 1989-2014. Military service Army Reserve 1982-83.

136 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

LINES, Susan (Sue) Senator for Western Australia Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Chosen by the Parliament of Western Australia on Born 15.12.1953, Perth, WA. 15.5.2013 under section 15 of the Constitution to Qualifications and occupation before entering federal represent that State in the Senate, vice the Hon. CV Parliament Evans (resigned) (term ends 30.6.2017). BEd (Murdoch). Parliamentary positions Teacher 1984-85. Temporary Chair of Committees from 7.7.14. Community organiser 1985-87. Committee service Organiser, United Voice 1987-2001. Senate Standing: Library from 1.7.14. Assistant Branch Secretary, United Voice 2001-07. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Assistant National Secretary, United Voice 2007-13. Education, Employment and Workplace Relations: Legislation and References Committees from 12.11.13; Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport: Legislation Committee from 12.11.13 to 1.7.14 and References Committee from 12.11.13. Senate Select: Abbott Government’s Commission of Audit from 12.12.13 to 19.6.14; Abbott Government’s Budget Cuts from 26.6.14. Joint Standing: Treaties from 4.12.13; Parliamentary Library from 1.7.14. Joint Select: DisabilityCare Australia from 18.6.13 to 5.8.13. Party positions Member, ALP State Executive (WA) from 1990. Member, ALP Administrative Committee (WA) 1990-98. Delegate, ALP State Conference (WA) from 1990. Member, various ALP Policy Committees (WA) from 1990. Delegate to ALP National Conference from 2000. Member, ALP National Executive from 2002. Member, ALP National Policy Committee 2007-09. of Senators and Members Biographies Delegate to NSW ALP Conference (NSW) from 2007. Member, NSW ALP Education and Training Policy Committee (NSW). Vice-President, Sydney Federal Electorate Council from 2008.

137 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

LUDLAM, Scott Senator for Western Australia Australian Greens

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Elected to the Senate for Western Australia 2007 (term Australian Greens portfolios: Broadband, Communications began 1.7.2008) and 2014. and Digital Economy; Housing; Nuclear; Mining Parliamentary positions (Western Australia); Transport, Infrastructure, Waste Temporary Chair of Committees from 13.5.10 to 7.7.14. and Sustainable Cities; Burma; Assisting on Defence from 1.7.11 to 1.7.12; Broadband, Communications Committee service and the Digital Economy; Burma; Heritage; Housing; Senate Standing: Privileges from 13.10.11; Procedure Infrastructure; Mining (WA); Nuclear; Sustainable Cities; from 19.6.12 to 14.8.12. Assisting on Defence; Assisting on National Security from Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: 1.7.12 to 11.11.13; Broadband, Communications and Environment, Communications and the Arts from 1.7.08 the Digital Economy; Housing; Nuclear; Infrastructure, to 14.5.09; Environment, Communications and the Arts: Heritage and Sustainable Cities; Assisting Defence Legislation and References Committees from 14.5.09 to Materiel; Assisting on Resources and Energy from 27.9.10; Environment and Communications: Legislation 11.11.13 to 1.7.14; Broadband, Communications and and References Committees from 30.9.10 to 5.7.11; the Digital Economy; Defence; Housing and Sustainable Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 4.9.08 to Cities; Nuclear from 1.7.14. 14.5.09; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade: Legislation and References Committees from 14.5.09 to 11.11.13 Personal and from 7.7.14; Legal and Constitutional Affairs: Born 10.1.1970, Palmerston North, New Zealand. Legislation and References Committees from 14.5.09 to Qualifications and occupation before entering federal 5.7.11. Parliament Senate Select: National Broadband Network from BA Design (Curtin University), GradDip Policy Studies 10.2.09 to 17.6.10 and from 14.11.13; Reform of the (Murdoch). Australian Federation from 21.6.10 to 30.6.11. Graphic designer. Joint Standing: Treaties from 4.9.08 to 7.7.14; Foreign Research officer. Affairs, Defence and Trade from 26.11.08 to 5.8.13; Electorate officer to Senator RM Siewert. National Broadband Network from 21.3.11 to 5.8.13. Joint Select: Cyber-Safety from 17.3.10 to 24.6.13; Broadcasting Legislation from 14.3.13 to 24.6.13.

138 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

LUDWIG, the Hon. Joseph William Senator for Queensland Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 22.10.04 to Elected to the Senate for Queensland 1998 (term began 3.12.07. Shadow Minister for Justice and Customs from 1.7.1999), 2004 and 2010. 26.10.04 to 9.3.07; Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs Ministerial appointments from 26.10.04 to 24.6.05; Shadow Attorney-General Minister for Human Services from 3.12.07 to 9.6.09. from 9.3.07 to 3.12.07. Special Minister of State from 9.6.09 to 14.9.10. Party positions Cabinet Secretary from 9.6.09 to 14.9.10. Member, ALP from 1978. Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry from Convener, ALP Economic and Industrial Relations 14.9.10 to 1.7.13. Committee 1993-96; Convener, Employment, Training Minister Assisting the Attorney-General on Queensland and Industrial Relations Committee 1996-99. Floods Recovery from 26.1.11 to 1.7.13. Member, ALP Rules Committee 1998-2005. Committee service Personal Senate Standing: Publications from 9.8.99 to 4.10.00; Born 21.7.1959, Longreach, Qld. Regulations and Ordinances from 9.8.99 to 1.7.02; Married. Selection of Bills from 17.8.00 to 11.2.02 and from Qualifications and occupation before entering federal 1.7.02 to 8.2.12; Procedure from 13.2.02 to 15.11.04, Parliament from 7.9.05 to 11.12.05 and from 14.5.08 to 7.2.12; BA (Qld), LLB (QUT). Library from 1.7.02 to 15.11.04. GradDipLegalPrac (ANU). Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Management and Industrial Relations Certificate Legal and Constitutional: References Committee from (Kangaroo Point TAFE). 9.8.99 to 1.7.02, from 4.12.03 to 1.3.04, from 1.7.05 to Qualified barrister. 11.9.06 and from 12.11.13 and Legislation Committee Cadet Industrial Inspector 1978-80; Assistant Industrial from 1.7.02 to 11.5.05; Legal and Constitutional Inspector 1980-82; Industrial Inspector 1982-88. Affairs from 11.9.06 to 11.2.08; Finance and Public Training consultant 1988. Administration: References Committee from 1.3.04 to Industrial Advocate, Australian Workers’ Union (Qld) 15.11.04 and from 1.7.14. 1988-93; Senior Industrial Advocate 1993-99. Senate Select: Ministerial Discretion in Migration Matters Justice of the Peace from 1997. from 23.6.03 to 31.3.04. Military service Joint Statutory: Australian Crime Commission from 49 Royal Queensland Regiment (Reserve). 1.7.05 to 27.3.07; Intelligence and Security from of Senators and Members Biographies 2nd Lieutenant 5/11 Field Regiment Royal Australian 12.12.13 to 16.7.14. Artillery (Reserve). Joint Standing: Treaties from 9.8.99 to 1.7.02 and from Queensland University Regiment (Reserve). 4.12.13; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 1.7.14. Parliamentary party positions Deputy Opposition Whip in the Senate from 17.8.00 to 22.11.01. Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate from 12.2.02 to 17.10.07. Manager of Government Business in the Senate from 12.2.08 to 14.12.11. Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Attorney-General from 25.11.01; and Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Minister for Homeland Security from 8.12.03 to 26.10.04.

139 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

LUNDY, the Hon. Kate Alexandra Senator for the Australian Capital Territory Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Affordability in Australia from 14.2.08 to 16.6.08; Elected to the Senate for the Australian Capital Territory, National Broadband Network from 1.7.08 to 17.6.10 and 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. from 14.11.13; Men’s Health from 27.11.08 to 15.6.10; (Territory Senators serve for the same term as the House Reform of the Australian Federation from 13.5.10 to of Representatives). 27.9.10; Abbott Government’s Commission of Audit from Parliamentary appointments 12.12.13 to 19.6.14. Parliamentary Representative on the Advisory Council on Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 19.11.02 Australian Archives from 12.3.08 to 30.9.10. to 1.4.04, from 14.2.08 to 19.7.10 and from 12.11.13; Corporations and Financial Services from 1.12.04 to Ministerial appointments 1.7.05; Human Rights from 12.11.13 to 1.7.14. Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister from Joint Standing: National Capital and External Territories 14.9.10 to 5.3.12. from 31.5.96 to 2.12.04, from 10.8.05 to 8.12.05, Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration and Citizenship from 12.3.06 (Chair from 13.2.08) to 19.7.10 and from 14.9.10 to 16.2.11. from 4.12.13; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration and Multicultural 1.12.04 to 1.7.05. Affairs from 16.2.11 to 5.3.12. Joint Select: Cyber-Safety from 16.3.10 to 19.7.10. Minister for Sport from 5.3.12 to 1.7.13. Minister for Multicultural Affairs from 5.3.12 to 18.9.13. Parliamentary party positions Minister Assisting for Industry and Innovation from 5.3.12 Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Minister for Sport to 1.7.13. and Tourism and Assistant to the Shadow Ministers for Minister Assisting for Innovation and Industry from 1.7.13 Science and Information Technology, Youth Affairs and to 18.9.13. the Arts from 26.8.97 to 20.10.98. Minister Assisting for the Digital Economy from 1.7.13 Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 19.10.98 to to 18.9.13. 3.12.07. Shadow Minister for Sport and Youth Affairs and Shadow Minister Assisting the Shadow Minister for Committee service Industry and Technology on Information Technology from Senate Standing: Library from 2.5.96 to 4.9.97; 20.10.98 to 25.11.01; Shadow Minister for Information Appropriations and Staffing from 14.2.08 to 13.3.12; Technology and Sport from 25.11.01 to 26.10.04; and Privileges from 15.9.08 to 12.12.08; Scrutiny of Bills the Arts from 2.7.03 to 26.10.04; and Recreation from from 12.11.13. 8.12.03 to 26.10.04; Shadow Minister for Manufacturing Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: and Consumer Affairs from 26.10.04 to 24.6.05; Finance and Public Administration: Legislation Committee Shadow Minister for Sport and Recreation from 24.6.05 from 2.5.96 to 4.12.96, from 4.9.97 to 3.3.98 and from to 10.12.06; Shadow Minister for Sport, Recreation and 12.11.13 and References Committee from 2.5.96 to Health Promotion from 10.12.06 to 3.12.07; Shadow 18.6.01, from 23.8.01 to 1.7.02 and from 12.11.13; Minister for Local Government from 10.12.06 to 3.12.07. Environment, Recreation, Communications and the Party positions Arts: Legislation Committee from 1.7.96 to 11.9.96, Member, ALP from 1987. from 4.12.96 to 9.11.98 and from 14.5.09 to 27.9.10 Delegate, ALP Branch Council and Branch Conference and References Committee from 1.7.96 to 9.11.98; (ACT) from 1988. Environment, Communications, Information Technology and the Arts: References Committee from 24.11.98 to Personal 15.11.04 and from 29.11.04 to 11.9.06 and Legislation Born 15.12.1967, Sydney, NSW. Committee from 13.2.02 to 15.11.04 and from 29.11.04 Qualifications and occupation before entering federal to 11.9.06; Environment, Communications, Information Parliament Technology and the Arts from 11.9.06 to 11.2.08; Builder’s labourer 1984-86. Environment, Communications and the Arts from 12.2.08 Organiser, Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy to 14.5.09; Economics: References Committee from Union (formerly Building Workers’ Industrial Union) (ACT 18.11.04 to 11.9.06; Economics from 11.9.06 to Branch) 1986-96; Vice-President 1987-96. 28.2.07; Community Affairs from 12.2.08 to 28.8.08. Member, ACT Trades and Labour Council Executive from Senate Select: Information Technologies from 30.9.97 1988; President 1993-96. to 27.1.98 and from 31.3.99 to 7.12.00; Housing

140 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

McCORMACK, the Hon. Michael Francis Member for Riverina (NSW) The Nationals

Parliamentary service Publications Elected to the House of Representatives for Riverina, New Wild colonial boys: bushrangers in the Riverina, 1996. South Wales, 2010 and 2013. New South Wales: linking Australia to the world, 2003. Ministerial appointments Electorate Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Finance from Description: rural. 18.9.13. Location: central western New South Wales; it includes Committee service the rural cities of Griffith and Wagga Wagga and the House of Representatives Standing: House from towns of Coleambally, Coolamon, Gundagai, Hillston, 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Regional Australia from 25.10.10 Junee, Leeton, Narrandera, Temora, Tumut, Tumbarumba to 5.8.13. and West Wyalong. Area: 61 435 sq km (approx.). Party positions Electors enrolled: 100 115 (at 7.9.13). Director, Nationals federal election campaigns for Industries: wheat, barley, canola, rice and cereal crops, Riverina, 2004 and 2007. fat lambs, wool, poultry, dairying, cattle, ostrich, emu, Vice-Chairman, Nationals Riverina Electorate Council deer and goat farming, food processing, fruit, grapes, 2010. and wine making, flour milling, concrete pipes, steel Member, Nationals State Central Council (NSW) 2010. construction, brick kiln, saw milling, joinery, plaster Other positions works, tourism, higher education (including Charles Sturt Justice of the Peace. University), CSIRO research and technology, and defence Personal forces. Born 2.8.1964, Wagga Wagga, NSW. State electorates: Riverina includes the New South Married. Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Cootamundra, and parts of Albury, Murray and Wagga Wagga. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Journalist and reporter, The Daily Advertiser, Wagga Wagga 1981-88; Sub-editor 1988-91; Acting Editor 1991-92; Editor 1992-2002. Group Editor, Riverina Media Group 1996-2002. Publisher, MSS Media Services and Solutions 2002-10. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

141 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

MACDONALD, the Hon. Ian Douglas Senator for Queensland Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Joint Statutory: National Crime Authority from 31.5.96 Elected to the Senate for Queensland 1990 (term began to 12.2.97; Public Accounts from 1.7.96 to 29.11.96; 1.7.1990), 1996, 2001, 2007 and 2013. Australian Crime Commission from 27.2.06 to 17.10.07; Parliamentary appointments Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity Member, Parliamentary Retiring Allowances Trust from from 27.10.10 to 16.3.12. 1.7.11. Joint Standing: National Capital from 6.5.92 to 20.5.93; National Capital and External Territories from 20.5.93 Ministerial appointments to 29.1.96; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for the 31.5.96 to 25.11.96 and from 30.9.10; Treaties from Environment from 11.11.96 to 21.10.98. 23.3.07 to 17.10.07; National Broadband Network from Minister for Regional Services, Territories and Local 3.3.11 to 5.8.13. Government from 21.10.98 to 26.11.01. Minister for Forestry and Conservation from 26.11.01 to Parliamentary party positions 14.11.02. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 28.4.92 to Minister for Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation from 11.3.96 and from 6.12.07 to 8.12.09. Shadow Minister 14.11.02 to 27.1.06. for Local Government and the Australian Capital Territory from 28.4.92 to 26.5.94; Shadow Minister for Regional Committee service Development from 26.5.94 to 11.3.96; Shadow Minister Senate Standing: Scrutiny of Bills from 24.8.90 to for Infrastructure from 25.9.94 to 11.3.96; Shadow 1.6.92 and from 16.3.12 to 1.7.14; Appropriations and Minister Assisting the Leader of the Opposition from Staffing from 2.5.96 to 1.7.02; Senators’ Interests from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Northern 2.5.96 to 6.11.00; Privileges from 13.11.13. Australia from 6.12.07 to 8.12.09. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Northern and Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 24.8.90 to Remote Australia from 8.12.09 to 18.9.13; Shadow 4.6.92; Transport, Communications and Infrastructure Parliamentary Secretary for the Defence Force and from 11.9.90 to 18.5.93; Rural and Regional Affairs Defence Support from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. and Transport: References Committee from 10.10.94 to 17.10.94, from 2.5.96 to 14.10.96 and from 13.11.13 Party positions to 1.7.14; Finance and Public Administration: References Queensland Country Vice-President, Young Liberals Committee from 2.5.96 to 29.5.97 and Legislation 1970-71. Committee from 8.5.96 (Chair from 9.5.96) to 14.12.96; Chair, Liberal Party Burdekin Branch 1980-83. Finance and Public Administration from 23.3.07 to Chair, Liberal Party North Queensland Zone 1985-90. 9.5.07; Environment, Recreation, Communications Member, Liberal Party State Executive (Qld) 1985-90. and the Arts: Legislation Committee from 9.5.96 to Vice-President, Liberal Party (Qld) 1987-90. 27.5.97; Environment, Communications, Information Personal Technology and the Arts from 11.9.06 to 11.2.08; Legal Born 29.11.1945, Brisbane, Qld. and Constitutional Affairs: Legislation and References Married. Committees from 13.11.13. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Senate Estimates: E from 24.8.90 to 5.3.92 and from Parliament 6.5.93 to 8.2.94; D from 5.3.92 to 20.8.92; C from Solicitor of the Supreme Court of Queensland and the 20.8.92 to 6.5.93 and from 8.2.94 to 10.10.94. 1969-90. Senate Select: State Government Financial Management Local government service from 14.2.08 to 18.9.08; National Broadband Network Councillor, Burdekin Shire Council 1979-90. from 26.6.08 to 17.6.10; Climate Policy from 17.3.09 to 15.6.09; Fuel and Energy from 18.3.10 to 30.8.10; Electricity Prices from 3.10.12 to 4.10.12.

142 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

McEWEN, Anne Senator for South Australia Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Elected to the Senate for South Australia 2004 (term Deputy Government Whip in the Senate from 1.7.08 to began 1.7.2005) and 2010. 27.9.10. Parliamentary positions Chief Government Whip in the Senate from 27.9.10 to Temporary Chair of Committees from 12.2.08 to 4.9.08. 18.9.13. Chief Opposition Whip in the Senate from 18.10.13. Committee service Senate Standing: Library from 1.7.05 to 7.12.05; Party positions Scrutiny of Bills from 23.6.05 to 30.6.08; Senators’ Delegate, ALP State Conventions (SA) from 1996. Interests from 1.7.05 to 11.2.08; Selection of Bills from Delegate, ALP National Conference 2004, 2009 and 1.7.08 (Chair from 27.9.10 to 11.11.13); House from 2011. 26.10.10; Procedure from 12.11.13. Senior Vice-President, ALP (SA) 2004. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: President, ALP (SA) 2005. Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport: Legislation Personal and References Committees from 1.7.05 to 11.9.06; Born 3.8.1954, Adelaide, SA. Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport from 11.9.06 Qualifications and occupation before entering federal to 11.2.08; Employment, Workplace Relations and Parliament Education from 11.9.06 to 11.2.08; Environment, BA (Adel.). Communications and the Arts from 12.2.08 (Chair from Clerk and administrator prior to 1993. 12.2.08) to 14.5.09; Environment, Communications and Union organiser 1993-2002. the Arts: Legislation and References Committees from Secretary, Australian Services Union (SA and NT) 14.5.09 to 27.9.10; Environment and Communications: 2002-05. Legislation Committee from 30.9.10 to 1.7.11; Honours Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 12.2.08 to Awarded Centenary Medal 2003. 14.5.09; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade: Legislation Committee from 1.7.11 to 11.11.13 and from 6.3.14 and References Committee from 12.11.13; Economics from 17.3.08 to 30.6.08; Finance and Public Administration: References Committee from 1.7.11 to 11.11.13.

Senate Select: Fuel and Energy from 1.7.08 to 30.8.10; of Senators and Members Biographies Electricity Prices from 23.8.12 to 1.11.12. Joint Standing: Migration from 14.2.08 to 1.7.11; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 1.7.11.

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MACFARLANE, the Hon. Ian Elgin Member for Groom (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Other positions Elected to the House of Representatives for Groom, Deputy Chair, Presiding Officers’ Information Technology Queensland, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Advisory Group. Ministerial appointments Personal Minister for Small Business from 30.1.01 to 26.11.01. Born 5.4.1955, Kingaroy, Qld. Minister for Industry, Tourism and Resources from Married. 26.11.01 to 3.12.07. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Minister for Industry from 18.9.13. Parliament Committee service Farmer. House of Representatives Standing: Primary Industries President, Queensland Graingrowers Association. and Regional Services from 8.12.98 to 8.3.01; Library President, Grains Council of Australia. from 8.12.98 to 8.3.01; Industry, Science and Resources Electorate from 22.6.00 to 8.3.01; Infrastructure, Transport, Description: provincial. Regional Development and Local Government from Location: south-east Queensland, west of Brisbane; it 3.2.10 to 19.7.10; Climate Change, Water, Environment includes the city of Toowoomba and the towns of Oakey and the Arts from 10.2.10 to 19.7.10. and Pittsworth. Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Area: 5594 sq km (approx.). 11.3.08 to 3.2.10. Electors enrolled: 96 926 (at 7.9.13). Parliamentary party positions Industries: agriculture, retailing, food processing, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to education, health and community services. Groom also 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Trade from 6.12.07 to includes the Army Aviation Centre in Oakey and the Army 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Energy and Resources Signals Base at Cabarlah. from 22.9.08 to 8.12.09 and from 25.3.10 to 18.9.13; State electorates: Groom includes the Queensland Shadow Minister for Infrastructure and Water from Legislative Assembly electorates of Toowoomba North 8.12.09 to 25.3.10. and Toowoomba South, and parts of Condamine, Lockyer, Nanango and Warrego.

144 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

McGOWAN, Catherine (Cathy), AO Member for Indi (Vic.) Independent

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Indi, Victoria, Description: rural. 2013. Location: north-eastern Victoria; it includes the cities of Committee service Benalla, Wangaratta and Wodonga, and the centres of House of Representatives Standing: Agriculture and Alexandra, Bandiana, Barnawartha, Beechworth, Bonnie Industry from 4.12.13. Doon, Bright, Chiltern, Corryong, Dederang, Eildon, Falls Creek, Flowerdale, Glenrowan, Harrietville, Jamieson, Personal Kinglake, Mansfield, Marysville, Merton, Mitta Mitta, Born 29.11.1953, Albury, NSW. Moyhu, Mt Beauty, Mt Buffalo, Mt Buller, Mt Hotham, Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Myrtleford, Rutherglen, Tallangatta, Thoona, Tungamah, Parliament Whitfield, Woods Point, Yackandandah, Yarck and Yea. BA (Monash), DipEd (Melb.), MAppSc (UWS). Area: 28 567 sq km (approx.). Teacher 1977-80. Electors enrolled: 98 637 (at 7.9.13). Legislative and research assistant to the Member for Indi, Industries: agriculture, tourism, forestry, woodchipping, EC Cameron, MP 1980-83. food processing, viticulture, timber processing, Rural community consultant 1984-87. manufacturing, services, transport, education, health, Rural Affairs Adviser, Dept of Agriculture (Vic.) 1987-90. building and construction. Managing Director, Catherine McGowan Consulting State electorates: Indi includes the Victorian Legislative (leadership, agriculture, community development) Assembly electorate of Benambra, and parts of Eildon, 1990-2013. Euroa and Ovens Valley. Lecturer, University of Western Sydney 1992-2003. Honours Awarded Centenary Medal 2003. Appointed Officer of the Order of Australia, January 2004. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

145 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

McGRATH, James Senator for Queensland Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the Senate for Queensland 2013 (term began Parliament 1.7.2014). BComm, LLB (Griffith), LLM (QUT). Committee service Admission as Solicitor, Supreme Court of Queensland. Senate Standing: Library from 1.7.14. Solicitor/Articled Clerk, Bennett Carroll and Gibbons (Qld) Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: 1996-99. Environment and Communications: Legislation and Investigating Officer, Parliamentary Ombudsman (Qld) References Committees from 1.7.14; Foreign Affairs, 1999-2001. Defence and Trade: Legislation Committee from 1.7.14. Ministerial Adviser, Government of South Australia Senate Select: Abbott Government’s Budget Cuts from 2001-02. 17.7.14. Various roles with the Conservative Party (UK) including Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 1.7.14; Treaties Deputy Campaign Director for the Boris Johnson Mayoral from 1.7.14; Parliamentary Library from 1.7.14. Campaign, Special Adviser to Shadow Chancellor, Chief Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and of Staff to the Party Chairman, Campaign Co-ordinator Torres Strait Islander Peoples from 1.7.14. 2002-08. National Presidential Campaign Director, The Maldivian Party positions Democratic Party 2008. President, Griffith University Liberal Club. Deputy Federal Director, Liberal Party of Australia Chair, Sunshine Coast Young Liberal Branch. 2009-10. (see also Qualifications and occupation before entering Campaign Director, Liberal National Party (Qld) 2010-12. federal Parliament below). Campaign Director, Country Liberal Party (NT) 2012. Personal Self-employed contractor 2012-14. Born 14.5.1974, Toowoomba, Qld.

146 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

McKENZIE, Bridget Senator for Victoria The Nationals

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Elected to the Senate for Victoria 2010 (term began The Nationals Party Whip in the Senate from 13.9.13 to 1.7.2011). 30.6.14. Parliamentary positions Party positions Temporary Chair of Committees from 10.5.12 to Junior Vice-President, The Nationals (Vic.) 2006-09. 11.11.13. Personal Committee service Born 27.12.1969, Alexandra, Vic. Senate Standing: Selection of Bills from 12.11.13; Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Appropriations and Staffing from 13.11.13 to 1.7.14; Parliament Privileges from 13.11.13; Publications from 13.11.13 BAppSc (Human Movement), BTeach (Secondary) to 1.7.14. (Deakin). Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Secondary mathematics and physical education teacher Community Affairs: Legislation Committee from 1.7.11 to 2005-09. 1.11.12 and from 22.11.12 to 11.11.13 and References Lecturer, Faculty of Education, Gippsland Campus, Committees from 1.7.11 to 22.11.12; Environment and Monash University 2009-10. Communications: Legislation and References Committees from 1.7.11 to 20.9.12; Education, Employment and Workplace Relations: Legislation Committee from 23.8.11 to 20.9.12 and from 13.11.13 and References Committee from 23.8.11; Finance and Public Administration: Legislation Committee from 13.11.13. Senate Select: School Funding from 12.12.13 to 3.3.14 and from 18.3.14. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 1.7.14. Joint Standing: Parliamentary Library from 1.7.11 to 5.8.13; Treaties from 12.9.12 to 5.8.13; National Disability Insurance Scheme from 2.12.13 to 3.3.14; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 1.7.14. Joint Select: DisabilityCare Australia from 19.6.13 to

5.8.13; Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and of Senators and Members Biographies Torres Strait Islander Peoples from 2.12.13.

147 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

MACKLIN, the Hon. Jennifer (Jenny) Louise Member for Jagajaga (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Minister for Education, Training, Science and Research Elected to the House of Representatives for Jagajaga, from 26.10.04 to 10.12.06; Shadow Minister for Victoria, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and Families and Community Services and Shadow Minister 2013. for Indigenous Affairs and Reconciliation from 10.12.06 Ministerial appointments to 3.12.07. Minister for Families, Housing, Community Services and Shadow Minister for Families and Payments and Shadow Indigenous Affairs from 3.12.07 to 14.12.11. Minister for Disability Reform from 18.10.13. Minister for Families, Community Services and Personal Indigenous Affairs from 14.12.11 to 18.9.13. Born 29.12.1953, Brisbane, Qld. Minister for Disability Reform from 14.12.11 to 18.9.13. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Committee service Parliament House of Representatives Standing: Family and BComm (Hons) (Melb.). Community Affairs from 29.5.96 to 31.8.98; Social Policy Researcher, Australian National University 1976-78. and Legal Affairs from 4.12.13. Economics Research Specialist, Legislative Research Joint Standing: National Disability Insurance Scheme Service, Parliamentary Library, Canberra 1978-81. from 4.12.13. Research Coordinator, Labor Resource Centre 1981-85. Party positions Adviser to the Victorian Minister for Health, the Hon. DR Member, ALP Manufacturing Industry Policy Committee White, MLC 1985-88. (Vic.) 1981-85. Director, National Health Strategy 1990-93. Delegate, ALP State Conference (Vic.) from 1995. Director, Australian Urban and Regional Development Delegate, ALP National Conference from 1998. Review 1993-95. Member, ALP National Executive 1998-2001. Electorate Senior Vice-President, ALP 2000-03. Description: inner metropolitan. Parliamentary party positions Location: north-eastern Melbourne; it includes the Deputy Leader of the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party suburbs of Bellfield, Briar Hill, Eaglemont, Eltham, from 22.11.01 to 4.12.06. Heidelberg, Heidelberg West, Ivanhoe, Kangaroo Ground, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 19.3.96 to Montmorency, Research, Rosanna, St Helena, Viewbank, 3.12.07 and from 14.10.13. Shadow Minister for the Warrandyte North, Watsonia and Yallambie, and parts of Aged, Family and Community Services from 20.3.96 to Bundoora, Greensborough and Macleod. 27.3.97; Shadow Minister for Social Security, the Aged Area: 128 sq km (approx.). and Family Services from 27.3.97 to 26.8.97; Shadow Electors enrolled: 101 205 (at 7.9.13). Minister for Social Security and the Aged and Assistant Industries: commercial and light industries, Simpson to the Leader of the Opposition on the Status of Women Army Barracks and Austin Hospital. from 26.8.97 to 20.10.98; Shadow Minister for Health State electorates: Jagajaga includes the Victorian from 20.10.98 to 25.11.01; Shadow Minister for Status Legislative Assembly electorate of Ivanhoe, and parts of of Women from 20.10.98 to 5.9.00; Shadow Minister Bundoora, Eildon, Eltham and Warrandyte. for Employment, Education, Training and Science from 25.11.01 to 2.7.03; Shadow Minister for Employment, Education and Training from 2.7.03 to 26.10.04; and Status of Women from 6.12.02 to 18.2.03; Shadow

148 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

McLUCAS, the Hon. Jan Elizabeth Senator for Queensland Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Elected to the Senate for Queensland 1998 (term began Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 22.10.04 to 1.7.1999), 2004 and 2010. 3.12.07 and from 14.10.13. Shadow Minister for Ageing Parliamentary positions and Disabilities from 26.10.04 to 24.6.05; Shadow Temporary Chair of Committees from 12.2.02 to Minister for Ageing, Disabilities and Carers from 24.6.05 16.11.04. to 3.12.07. Shadow Minister for Housing and Homelessness and Ministerial appointments Shadow Minister for Mental Health from 18.10.13. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Health and Ageing from 3.12.07 to 9.6.09. Party positions Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities and Carers from Delegate, ALP State Council (Qld) 1986-97. 14.9.10 to 25.3.13. Delegate, ALP State Conference (Qld) 1990-99. Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister from President, Leichhardt Federal Divisional Executive 5.3.12 to 25.3.13. 1996-98. Minister for Human Services from 25.3.13 to 18.9.13. Delegate, ALP National Conference 1998. Committee service Personal Senate Standing: Publications from 9.8.99 to 1.7.02; Born 27.3.1958, Atherton, Qld. Regulations and Ordinances from 9.8.99 to 4.10.00; Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Senators’ Interests from 9.8.99 to 11.2.02; Scrutiny of Parliament Bills from 1.7.02 to 15.11.04; Privileges from 14.2.08 DipT (Townsville College of Advanced Education). to 27.9.10. Teacher 1979-88. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Electorate officer 1991-94. Finance and Public Administration: References Local government service Committee from 18.6.01 to 23.8.01; Community Affairs: Councillor, Cairns City Council 1995-99. References Committee from 13.2.02 to 15.11.04 and from 1.7.05 to 15.9.05 and Legislation Committee from 25.3.04 to 15.11.04; Environment, Communications, Information Technology and the Arts: References Committee from 13.2.02 to 1.7.02; Legal and Constitutional Affairs from 12.2.08 to 17.3.08. Senate Select: Lucas Heights Reactor from 17.8.00 of Senators and Members Biographies to 24.5.01; Medicare from 15.5 03 to 11.2.04; Administration of Indigenous Affairs from 23.6.04 to 15.11.04; Health from 26.6.14. Joint Statutory: Native Title and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Land Fund from 9.8.99 to 31.8.04; Corporations and Financial Services from 24.6.09 to 26.10.10; Public Works from 24.6.09 (Chair from 24.6.09) to 19.7.10. Joint Select: Northern Australia from 9.12.12.

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McNAMARA, Karen Jane Member for Dobell (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Dobell, New Description: provincial. South Wales, 2013. Location: central coast of New South Wales; it includes Committee service the centres of Bateau Bay, Berkeley Vale, Blue Haven, House of Representatives Standing: Education and Matcham, Mount Elliot, Ourimbah, The Entrance, Employment from 4.12.13. Warnervale, Wyoming, Wyong, the Yarramalong Valley, and parts of Erina Heights, Gorokan, Holgate, Lisarow, Party positions Kulnura, Narara, Niagara Park and Wamberal. President, Liberal Party Warnervale Branch. Area: 775 sq km (approx.). President, Wyong State Electoral Council. Electors enrolled: 99 239 (at 7.9.13). Secretary, Liberal Party Women’s Council (NSW). Industries: fruit, vegetables, manufacturing industries, Delegate, Liberal Party State Council (NSW). prawning, fishing, tourism and mixed farming. Personal State electorates: Dobell includes parts of the New Born 23.4.1964, Falkirk, Scotland, UK. South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of Terrigal, Married. The Entrance and Wyong. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BLJSt (Southern Cross). Area business manager (freight operations) 1989-93. Litigation officer 1993-98. Corporate services manager 2001-04. Strategic development manager 2004-06. Compliance manager 2006-07. Fraud investigations manager 2010-13.

150 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

MacTIERNAN, the Hon. Alannah Joan Geraldine Member for Perth (WA) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal State: elected to the Western Australian Legislative Born 10.1.1953, East Melbourne, Vic. Council for East Metropolitan Region from 22.5.1993. Partner. Resigned 21.11.1996. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the Western Australian Legislative Assembly Parliament for Armadale from 14.12.1996. Resigned 20.7.2010. BA, LLB, BJuris (UWA). Federal: elected to the House of Representatives for Solicitor. Perth, Western Australia, 2013. Member, WA Legislative Council 1993-96 and WA Ministerial appointments Legislative Assembly 1996-2010 (see Parliamentary State: Minister for Planning and Infrastructure (WA) from service above). 16.2.01 to 6.9.08. Director, EMC Solar Ltd 2011-13. Committee service Local government service State: Standing (WA): Constitutional Affairs and Statutes Mayor, City of Vincent 2011-13. Revision from 3.8.93 to 14.11.96; Public Accounts and Electorate Expenditure Review from 11.3.97 to 10.1.01; Joint Description: inner metropolitan. House from 20.3.97 to 11.6.98; Joint Parliamentary Location: north central and north-eastern Perth; it Services from 11.6.98 to 24.11.98; Community includes the city of Perth and the suburbs of Ashfield, Development and Justice from 13.11.08 (Chair from Bassendean, Bayswater, Bedford, Beechboro, East 16.11.08) to 20.7.10. Perth, Eden Hill, Embleton, Highgate, Inglewood, Kiara, Federal: House of Representatives Standing: Education Lockridge, Maylands, Morley, Mt Lawley, Noranda, and Employment from 4.12.13. Northbridge, and parts of Coolbinia, Dianella, Menora, Joint Select: Northern Australia from 9.12.13. North Perth, West Perth and Yokine. Parliamentary party positions Area: 78 sq km (approx.). State: Shadow Minister for Productivity; Labour Electors enrolled: 95 247 (at 7.9.13). Relations from 18.10.94 to 15.1.97; Legislative Council Industries: commercial, retail and service industries, Spokesperson on Housing and Construction from administration. 23.1.95 to 18.3.96; Shadow Minister for Construction State electorates: Perth includes the Western Australian Industry from 18.3.96 to 15.10.96; Shadow Minister Legislative Assembly electorates of Bassendean and for Housing Construction from 15.10.96 to 15.1.97; Maylands, and parts of Morley, Mount Lawley and Perth. Shadow Minister for Transport from 15.1.97 to 10.2.01; of Senators and Members Biographies Shadow Minister for Fair Trading from 15.1.97 to 4.8.99; Shadow Minister for Planning from 5.8.99 to 10.2.01; Shadow Minister for Regional Development; Strategic Infrastructure; Climate Change from 26.9.08 to 5.3.10. Federal: Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Western Australia from 4.3.14. Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Development and Infrastructure from 4.3.14.

151 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

MADIGAN, John Joseph Senator for Victoria Independent

Parliamentary service Elected to the Senate for Victoria 2010 (term began 1.7.2011). Democratic Labour Party to 4.9.2014; Independent from 4.9.2014. Committee service Senate Standing: Appropriations and Staffing from 4.12.13. Senate Select: Australia’s Food Processing Sector from 7.7.11 to 16.8.12; Scrutiny of New Taxes from 7.7.11 to 1.11.11. Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services from 5.12.13. Joint Standing: Parliamentary Library from 18.8.11 to 5.8.13. Party positions Vice-President, Democratic Labour Party (Vic.) 2008-09. President, Democratic Labour Party (Vic.) from 2009. Vice-President, Federal Democratic Labour Party from 2009. Personal Born 21.7.1966, Melbourne, Vic. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Apprenticeship in Structural Steel Fabrication (Newport TAFE; Victorian Railways Newport Workshops). Blacksmith and boilermaker 1983-2011.

152 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

MARINO, Nola Bethwyn Member for Forrest (WA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Honours Elected to the House of Representatives for Forrest, ABC Regional Rural Woman of the Year (WA South West Western Australia, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Region) 1996. Committee service Shire of Harvey Outstanding Service to the Community House of Representatives Standing: House from Award 1997. 11.3.08 to 19.7.10; Climate Change, Water, Environment Premier’s Australia Day Active Citizenship Award (WA) and the Arts from 10.11.08 to 19.7.10; Climate Change, 2004. Environment and the Arts from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Electorate Environment from 4.12.13; Communications from 4.6.09 Description: rural. to 19.7.10; Infrastructure and Communications from Location: south-west Western Australia; it includes the 4.12.13; Selection from 30.9.10 to 22.3.11 and from centres of Augusta, Australind, Bunbury, Busselton, 23.5.11 to 25.5.11; Appropriations and Administration Capel, Collie, Donnybrook, Dunsborough, Eaton, Harvey, from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. Margaret River, Nannup and Yallingup. Joint Select: Cyber-Safety from 28.3.11 to 24.6.13; Area: 12 781 sq km (approx.). DisabilityCare Australia from 19.6.13 to 5.8.13. Electors enrolled: 96 933 (at 7.9.13). Parliamentary party positions Industries: agriculture (beef and dairy cattle, sheep, fruit Deputy Opposition Whip from 12.2.08 to 5.8.13. and vegetables, wine, flowers), forestry, mining (coal and Government Whip from 18.9.13. mineral sands), fisheries, manufacturing, commerce and tourism. Party positions State electorates: Forrest includes the Western Vice-President and President, Liberal Party Harvey Australian Legislative Assembly electorates of Bunbury, Branch 1991-95 and 2006. Collie-Preston and Vasse, and parts of Murray-Wellington Other positions and Warren-Blackwood. Convener, IPU Australia—South and Central Asia Parliamentary Network. Personal Born 18.2.1954, Harvey, WA. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal

Parliament of Senators and Members Biographies Administration and secretarial duties 1971-72. Small business owner from 1972. Member, Murdoch University Trust Board 1997-2002. Trustee and Board Member, Dairy Western Australia. Director, Dairy Western Australia 2001-07.

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MARKUS, Louise Elizabeth Member for Macquarie (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Greenway, Parliament New South Wales, 2004 and 2007. Re-elected following BSocW (UNSW). the 2009 electoral redistribution for Macquarie, New Senior Social Worker, Dept of Social Security. South Wales 2010 and 2013. Manager, Family Support Services, Wesley Mission. Committee service TAFE teacher. House of Representatives Standing: Education and Couple and family counsellor. Vocational Training from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; Family Manager, Family Counselling and Medical Centre. and Human Services from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; Family, Electorate Community, Housing and Youth from 11.3.08 to 25.9.08; Description: provincial. Social Policy and Legal Affairs from 4.12.13. Location: Blue Mountains and Hawkesbury areas west of Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Sydney; it includes the centres of Blackheath, Blaxland, 25.9.08 to 19.7.10; Migration from 25.10.10. Bligh Park, Glenbrook, Katoomba, McGraths Hill, North Joint Select: Christmas Island Tragedy from 22.3.11 to Richmond, Pitt Town, Richmond, Springwood and 29.6.11. Windsor. Parliamentary party positions Area: 4374 sq km (approx.). Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration and Electors enrolled: 100 681 (at 7.9.13). Citizenship from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08. Industries: tourism, mixed farming, arts and crafts, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 22.9.08. horse breeding and training, printing and publishing, Shadow Minister for Veterans’ Affairs from 22.9.08 to small manufacturing, higher education, Glenbrook and 14.9.10. Richmond RAAF bases. State electorates: Macquarie includes parts of the New Party positions South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Blue Member, Liberal Party Windsor Branch. Mountains, and parts of Hawkesbury and Penrith. Personal Born 6.9.1958, Epping, New South Wales. Married.

154 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

MARLES, the Hon. Richard Donald Member for Corio (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Corio, Parliament Victoria, 2007, 2010 and 2013. BSc, LLB(Hons) (Melb.). Ministerial appointments Solicitor 1993-94. Parliamentary Secretary for Innovation and Industry from Federal Legal Officer, Transport Workers’ Union of 9.6.09 to 14.9.10. Australia 1994-98; Federal Assistant Secretary Parliamentary Secretary for Pacific Island Affairs from 1998-2000. 14.9.10 to 22.3.13. Assistant Secretary, Australian Council of Trade Unions Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs from 5.3.12 2000-07. to 22.3.13. Electorate Minister for Trade from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Description: provincial. Committee service Location: south-west of Melbourne; it includes the city House of Representatives Standing: Aboriginal and of Geelong and the centres of Avalon, Bell Park, Bell Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 19.2.08 (Chair from Post Hill, Breakwater, Corio, Curlewis, Drysdale, Hamlyn 13.3.08) to 15.6.09; Economics from 19.2.08 to Heights, Herne Hill, Lara, Lovely Banks, Manifold Heights, 15.6.09; Employment and Workplace Relations from Moolap, Newcomb, Norlane, North Shore, Portarlington, 19.2.08 to 15.6.09. Rippleside, St Albans Park, St Leonards and Whittington, Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from and parts of Anakie, Batesford, Clifton Springs, Fyansford, 14.5.13; Treaties from 14.5.13 (Chair from 14.5.13) to Leopold, Newtown and Thomson. 5.8.13. Area: 989 sq km (approx.). Joint Select: DisabilityCare Australia from 19.6.13 to Electors enrolled: 101 210 (at 7.9.13). 5.8.13. Industries: stevedoring, vehicle manufacturing plant, meat processing, aluminium smelter, petroleum refinery, Parliamentary party positions woollen mills, saltworks, poultry and mussel farming, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. fishing, wood chipping, wool scouring, fertiliser refining, Shadow Minister for Immigration and Border Protection tourism, tannery, carpet, clothing, shoes, chemical from 18.10.13. production and aeronautical services. Party positions State electorates: Corio includes the Victorian Legislative Delegate, ALP National Conference, 2004, 2007, 2009 Assembly electorate of Lara, and parts of Bellarine and and 2011. Geelong. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies Member, ALP International Projects 2006-09. Personal Born 13.7.1967, Melbourne, Vic. Married.

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MARSHALL, Gavin Mark Senator for Victoria Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Legal and Constitutional Affairs: Legislation Committee Elected to the Senate for Victoria 2001 (term began from 14.5.09 to 27.9.10 and from 12.11.13 to 1.7.14 1.7.2002), 2007 and 2013. and References Committee from 12.11.13 to 1.7.14; Parliamentary appointments Economics: Legislation Committee from 12.11.13 to Member, Parliamentary Retiring Allowances Trust from 11.2.14. 7.7.11. Joint Statutory: Intelligence and Security from 14.2.08 to 19.7.10; Corporations and Financial Services from Parliamentary positions 1.7.08 to 24.6.09; Australian Commission for Law Temporary Chair of Committees from 25.6.03 to 7.7.14. Enforcement Integrity from 30.9.10 to 1.7.11; Public Deputy President of the Senate from 7.7.14. Works from 25.10.10 to 1.7.11; Broadcasting of Chair of Committees from 7.7.14. Parliamentary Proceedings from 1.7.14. Committee service Joint Standing: Treaties from 1.7.02 to 31.8.04 and Senate Standing: Publications from 1.7.02 to 11.11.13 from 14.2.08 to 30.6.08; Foreign Affairs, Defence and and from 1.7.14; Regulations and Ordinances from Trade from 1.3.04 to 31.8.04; Parliamentary Library 1.7.02 to 1.7.05, from 21.9.11 to 21.6.12 and from from 1.7.11 to 5.8.13. 12.11.13; Scrutiny of Bills from 24.6.04 to 1.7.05 Joint Select: Christmas Island Tragedy from 3.3.11 to and from 30.9.10 to 21.6.12; Senators’ Interests from 29.6.11. 1.7.11; Appropriations and Staffing from 12.11.13; Parliamentary party positions House from 12.11.13 to 1.7.14. Chair, ALP Parliamentary Caucus from 30.10.12. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Finance and Public Administration: References Party positions Committee from 1.7.02 to 25.6.03; Foreign Affairs, Member, ALP from 1977. Defence and Trade: References Committee from Personal 1.7.02 to 29.11.04 and from 1.7.05 to 11.9.06 and Born 25.3.1960, Melbourne, Vic. Legislation Committee from 18.11.04 to 29.11.04; Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Community Affairs: Legislation Committee from Parliament 18.11.04 to 1.12.04 and References Committee from Apprentice electrical mechanic. 18.11.04 to 1.7.05; Employment, Workplace Relations Electrician. and Education: Legislation Committee from 18.11.04 Official, Electrical Trades Union. to 11.9.06 and References Committee from 1.7.05 (Chair from 1.7.05) to 11.9.06; Employment, Workplace Relations and Education from 11.9.06 to 11.2.08; Education, Employment and Workplace Relations from 12.2.08 to 14.5.09; Education, Employment and Workplace Relations: Legislation and References Committees from 14.5.09 to 11.11.13; Environment, Communications, Information Technology and the Arts: References Committee from 9.2.06 to 10.8.06; Legal and Constitutional Affairs from 12.2.08 to 14.5.09;

156 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

MASON, the Hon. Brett John Senator for Queensland Liberal National Party

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the Senate for Queensland 1998 (term began Member, Liberal Party State Executive (Qld) 1995-98. 1.7.1999), 2004 and 2010. Chair, Brisbane Federal Electorate Council 1995-97. Ministerial appointments Vice-Chair, State Standing Committee on Policy (Qld) Parliamentary Secretary for Health and Ageing from 1997-98. 21.3.07 to 3.12.07. Personal Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Foreign Affairs Born 5.3.1962, Canberra, ACT. from 18.9.13. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Committee service Parliament Senate Standing: Regulations and Ordinances from BA, LLB(Hons) (ANU), MPhil (Cantab), PhD (Griffith). 1.7.99 to 23.3.07; Scrutiny of Bills from 31.8.99 to Barrister. 23.3.07; Publications from 13.2.08 to 11.11.13. Lecturer in Criminology, Queensland University of Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Technology. Community Affairs: Legislation Committee from Publications 1.7.99 to 8.6.00; Legal and Constitutional: Legislation Privacy without principle: the use and abuse of privacy in Committee from 1.7.99 to 11.9.06; Finance and Public Australian law and public policy, Melbourne: Australian Administration: Legislation Committee from 17.2.00 Scholarly Publishing, 2006. (Chair from 17.2.00) to 11.9.06; Finance and Public Future proofing Australia: the right answers for our future Administration from 11.9.06 to 23.10.06 and from (ed. with D Wood), Melbourne University Press, 2013. 22.12.06 to 23.3.07. Honours Senate Select: A Certain Maritime Incident from 11.3.02 Humanitarian Overseas Service Medal 2003. to 23.10.02. Joint Statutory: Native Title and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Land Fund from 8.2.01 to 1.7.02; Corporations and Financial Services from 15.10.08 to 19.7.10; Australian Crime Commission from 25.10.10 to 25.11.10; Law Enforcement from 25.11.10 to 16.3.12. Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 1.7.99 to 26.2.07; Treaties from 1.7.99 to 23.3.07.

Parliamentary party positions of Senators and Members Biographies Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Education from 6.12.07 to 8.12.09; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Education and School Curriculum Standards from 8.12.09 to 14.9.10; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Innovation, Industry, Science and Research from 8.12.09 to 14.9.10. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Universities and Research from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13.

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MATHESON, Russell Glenn Member for Macarthur (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Macarthur, Description: outer metropolitan. New South Wales, 2010 and 2013. Location: south-western outskirts of Sydney; it includes Committee service the centres of Ambarvale, Appin, Bradbury, Camden, Joint Statutory: Australian Crime Commission from Campbelltown, Cawdor, Glen Alpine, Harrington Park, 25.10.10 to 25.11.10; Australian Commission for Mount Annan, Narellan, Rossmore, St Helens Park, Law Enforcement Integrity from 25.10.10 (Chair from and parts of Bringelly, Catherine Field, Douglas Park, 12.12.13); Law Enforcement from 25.11.10. Leumeah and Razorback. Area: 798 sq km (approx.). Personal Electors enrolled: 97 941 (at 7.9.13). Born 16.12.1958, Brisbane, Qld. Industries: commercial, small business and light Married. industrial activities, fruit, vegetables, fodder crops, wine, Qualifications and occupation before entering federal horse-breeding, agistment and tourism. Parliament State electorates: Macarthur includes parts of the New Lithographic Printer Trade Certificate. South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of Camden, Lithographic printer 1976-85. Campbelltown, Heathcote, Macquarie Fields, Mulgoa and Police officer 1985-2010. Wollondilly. Local government service Councillor, Campbelltown City Council from 1992. Mayor, Campbelltown City Council 1994-95, 1996-97, 2001-02, 2005-06 and 2008-09. Honours National Medal 2001. NSW Police Medal 2004; 1st Clasp to the NSW Police Medal 2004; 2nd Clasp to the NSW Police Medal 2007.

158 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

MILNE, Christine Anne Senator for Tasmania Australian Greens

Parliamentary service Personal State: Elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly for Born 14.5.1953, Latrobe, Tas. Lyons 1989. Defeated 1998. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Federal: Elected to the Senate for Tasmania 2004 (term Parliament began 1.7.2005) and 2010. BA(Hons), CertEduc (Tas.). Committee service Secondary school teacher 1975-84. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Environmental activist from 1980: Leader, Wesley Vale Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport: Legislation Pulp Mill campaign 1988-89; participated in Franklin Committee from 1.7.05 to 11.9.06 and References River blockade 1983 and Tarkine wilderness protest Committee from 14.5.09 to 11.9.12; Rural and Regional 1995. Affairs and Transport from 23.8.08 to 14.5.09. Research officer, Australian Bicentennial Historical Senate Select: Agricultural and Related Industries from Records Search 1987-88. 14.2.08 to 26.11.09; Climate Policy from 17.3.09 to Member, Tasmanian House of Assembly 1989-98 (see 15.6.09; Electricity Prices from 23.8.12 to 1.11.12. Parliamentary service above). Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services from Adviser to Senator RJ Brown 2000-04. 4.7.11 to 7.7.11; Public Accounts and Audit from 4.7.11 Other positions to 7.7.11; Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Regional Councillor (Oceania), World Conservation Union Integrity from 20.9.12 to 5.8.13. (IUCN) from 2000; Vice-President 2005. Joint Select: Parliamentary Budget Office from 23.11.10 Honours to 23.3.11. Women 88, Australian Bicentennial Award 1988. Parliamentary party positions Global 500, United Nations Environment Programme State: Parliamentary Leader of the Greens (Tas.) 1993- 1990. 98 (first female leader of a in Tasmania). Federal: Deputy Leader of the Australian Greens from 10.11.08 to 13.4.12. Leader of the Australian Greens from 13.4.12. Australian Greens portfolios: Climate Change; Resources and Energy; Trade; Finance and Administration; Competition Policy and Small Business; Arts; Food

Security and Regional Australia from 1.7.11 to 1.7.12; of Senators and Members Biographies Arts; Climate Change; Defence and National Security; Finance and Administration; Food Security; Foreign Affairs; Forests (Tasmania); Prime Minister and Cabinet; Regional Australia; Resources and Energy; Treasury; Whaling and Antarctica from 1.7.12 to 11.11.13; Prime Minister and Cabinet; Treasury and Finance; Foreign Affairs and Defence; Climate Change, Resources and Energy; Arts; Food Security and Regional Australia; Forests (Tasmania); and Antarctica from 11.11.13 to 1.7.14; Arts; Climate Change; Foreign Affairs; Prime Minister and Cabinet; Treasury from 1.7.14.

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MITCHELL, Robert (Rob) George Member for McEwen (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal State: elected to the Victorian Legislative Council for Parliament Central Highlands from 30.11.2002. Resigned 2006. Diploma of Automotive Business Management. Federal: elected to the House of Representatives for Member, Institute of Automotive Mechanical Engineers. McEwen, Victoria, 2010 and 2013. Apprentice bootmaker and finisher 1983-87. Parliamentary positions Tow truck operator and roadside mechanic 1987-89. Member, Speaker’s Panel from 27.2.12 to 12.11.13. Sales and marketing representative 1989-2000. Second Deputy Speaker from 12.11.13. Sales manager, truck and bus parts 1998-2000. State Manager, diesel engine parts 2000-02. Committee service Member, Victorian Legislative Council (see Parliamentary State: Rural and Regional Services and Development service above) 2002-06. 2003-06; Legislative Council Privileges Committee Senior Adviser to the Victorian Government 2006-10. 2004-06. Federal: House of Representatives Standing: Electorate Agriculture, Resources, Fisheries and Forestry from Description: rural. 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Regional Australia from 25.10.10 to Location: central Victoria; it includes the centres of 5.8.13; Publications from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Selection Broadford, Craigieburn, Doreen, Gisborne, Kilmore, from 14.5.13 to 5.8.13. Lancefield, , New Gisborne, Riddells Creek, Joint Standing: National Broadband Network from Romsey, St Andrews, Seymour, Sunbury, Wallan and 14.3.12 to 5.8.13. Whittlesea. Area: 4592 sq km (approx.). Parliamentary party positions Electors enrolled: 112 012 (at 7.9.13). Government Whip from 13.5.13 to 5.8.13. Industries: cattle grazing, wool growing, market Party positions gardening, wines, dairying, various small businesses and Various ALP branch executive positions, 1996-2004. tourism. Delegate, ALP State Conference (Vic.) 1998-2008 and State electorates: McEwen includes parts of the from 2011. Victorian Legislative Assembly electorates of Eildon, Member, ALP Transport Policy Committee 2000-2002. Euroa, Macedon, Mill Park, Sunbury, Thomastown, Yan Member, Country Labor 2002-2006. Yean and Yuroke. Delegate, ALP National Conference 2007. Member, McEwen FEA Executive from 2007. Personal Born 9.9.1967, Melbourne, Vic.

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MOORE, Claire Mary Senator for Queensland Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Elected to the Senate for Queensland 2001 (term began Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. 1.7.2002), 2007 and 2013. Shadow Minister for Women from 18.10.13; Shadow Parliamentary positions Minister for Carers from 18.10.13; Shadow Minister for Temporary Chair of Committees from 17.11.04 to Communities from 18.10.13. 11.11.13. Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate from 12.11.13. Committee service Senate Standing: Publications from 1.7.02 to 1.7.05; Party positions Regulations and Ordinances from 1.7.02 to 1.7.05 Member, ALP from 1996. and from 14.2.08 to 11.11.13; Selection of Bills from Personal 12.11.13; Library from 27.8.13. Born 19.2.1956, Toowoomba, Qld. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Single. Community Affairs: References Committee from 1.7.02 Qualifications and occupation before entering federal (Chair from 1.7.05) to 11.9.06 and from 14.5.09 to Parliament 11.11.13 and Legislation Committee from 1.12.04 Public servant 1980-94. to 11.9.06 and from 14.5.09 (Chair from 14.5.09) to State Secretary, Community and Public Sector Union (Qld) 11.11.13; Community Affairs from 11.9.06 (Chair from 1994-2001. 13.2.08) to 14.5.09; Finance and Public Administration: References Committee from 25.6.03 to 11.9.06; Finance and Public Administration from 11.9.06 to 14.5.09. Senate Select: Lindeberg Grievance from 1.4.04 to 16.11.04; Administration of Indigenous Affairs from 18.11.04 to 8.3.05; Mental Health from 10.3.05 to 28.4.06; Housing Affordability in Australia from 14.2.08 to 16.6.08; Regional and Remote Indigenous Communities from 19.3.08 to 24.9.10; Reform of the Australian Federation from 30.9.10 to 30.6.11. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 1.7.02 to 19.11.02 and from 1.4.04 to 10.5.06; Human Rights from 1.7.14. of Senators and Members Biographies Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 1.7.05 to 5.8.13; Parliamentary Library from 27.8.14.

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MORRISON, the Hon. Scott John Member for Cook (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Cook, New Parliament South Wales, 2007, 2010 and 2013. BSc(Hons) (NSW). Ministerial appointments National Manager, Policy and Research Property Council Minister for Immigration and Border Protection from of Australia 1989-95. 18.9.13. Deputy Chief Executive, Australian Tourism Task Force 1995-96. Committee service General Manager, Tourism Council 1996-98. House of Representatives Standing: Health and Ageing Director, NZ Office of Tourism and Sport 1998-2000. from 11.3.08 to 25.9.08; Family, Community, Housing State Director, Liberal Party (NSW) 2000-04. and Youth from 25.9.08 to 30.11.09; Economics from Managing Director, Tourism Australia 2004-06. 11.8.09 to 3.2.10. Principal, MSAS Pty Ltd 2006-07. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 11.3.08 to 25.9.08. Electorate Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 11.3.08 to Description: inner metropolitan. 3.2.10; Migration from 3.2.10 to 10.2.10. Location: south-eastern Sydney; it includes the suburbs Joint Select: Australia’s Immigration Detention Network of Bonnet Bay, Burraneer, , Caringbah South, from 21.6.11 to 30.3.12. Como, Cronulla, Dolans Bay, Grays Point, Gymea, Gymea Bay, Kangaroo Point, , Kirrawee, Kurnell, Lilli Pilli, Parliamentary party positions Miranda, Oyster Bay, , Sylvania, Sylvania Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 22.9.08 Waters, Taren Point, , Yowie Bay and parts of to 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Housing and Local Jannali and Sutherland. Government from 22.9.08 to 8.12.09; Shadow Minister Area: 100 sq km (approx.). for Immigration and Citizenship from 8.12.09 to 18.9.13; Electors enrolled: 104 183 (at 7.9.13). Shadow Minister for Productivity and Population from Industries: petroleum refineries at Kurnell, steel 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. fabrication, pharmaceutical plant, boat building and Party positions oyster farming. State Director, Liberal Party (NSW) 2000-04. State electorates: Cook includes the New South Wales Personal Legislative Assembly electorate of Cronulla, and parts of Born 13.5.1968, Sydney, NSW. Heathcote and Miranda. Married.

162 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

MUIR, Ricky Lee Senator for Victoria Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party

Parliamentary Service Elected to the Senate for Victoria 2013 (term began 1.7.2014). Personal Born 25.12.1980, Maffra, Vic. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Agricultural and forestry industries 1998-99. Automotive components industry 1999-2006. Sawyer 2007-14. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

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NASH, the Hon. Fiona Joy Senator for New South Wales The Nationals

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the Senate for New South Wales 2004 (term Member, The Nationals Central Council (NSW) from 1997. began 1.7.2005) and 2010. Chair, The Nationals Lachlan Electorate Council 1997-2002. Ministerial appointments Member, The Nationals Central Executive (NSW) 1999-2005. Assistant Minister for Health from 18.9.13. Delegate, The Nationals Federal Council from 2002. Delegate, The Nationals Women’s Federal Council 2002-05; Committee service Treasurer 2003. Senate Standing: Senators’ Interests from 16.8.05 Member, The Nationals Central Council Campaign to 11.2.08; Publications from 16.8.05 to 11.2.08; Committee (NSW) from 2003. Selection of Bills from 6.2.06 to 22.9.08; Library from 2.3.06 to 11.2.08; Procedure from 17.8.07 to 11.2.08; Personal Appropriations and Staffing from 14.2.08 to 12.3.09. Born 6.5.1965, Sydney, NSW. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Married. Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade: References Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Committee from 16.8.05 to 6.9.05; Rural and Regional Parliament Affairs and Transport from 11.9.06 to 24.9.08 and BA LibStud (Mitchell CAE). from 12.3.09 to 14.5.09; References Committee from Farming partner from 1991. 16.8.05 to 11.9.06 and from 14.5.09 to 11.11.13 and Ministerial staffer 1999-2004. Legislation Committee from 9.2.06 to 11.9.06 and from 14.5.09 to 11.11.13. Senate Select: Agricultural and Related Industries from 14.2.08 to 23.9.10; National Broadband Network from 26.6.08 to 17.6.10. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 16.8.05 to 23.3.07; Intelligence and Security from 9.5.06 to 5.12.08; Law Enforcement from 16.3.12 to 5.8.13. Joint Standing: Parliamentary Library from 2.3.06 to 17.10.07. Parliamentary party positions The Nationals Party Whip in the Senate from 6.2.07 to 22.9.08. Deputy Leader of The Nationals in the Senate from 27.6.08. Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Water Resources and Conservation from 22.9.08 to 1.12.08; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Education from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13.

164 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

NEUMANN, the Hon. Shayne Kenneth Member for Blair (Qld) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Blair, Born 26.8.1961, Ipswich, Qld. Queensland, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Married. Ministerial appointments Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliamentary Secretary to the Attorney-General from Parliament 25.3.13 to 18.9.13. BA, LLB (Qld). Parliamentary Secretary for Health and Ageing from Lawyer 1985-2007. 25.3.13 to 18.9.13. Electorate Committee service Description: rural. House of Representatives Standing: Legal and Location: south-east Queensland, west of Brisbane; it Constitutional Affairs from 19.2.08 to 19.7.10; Petitions includes most of the city of Ipswich, and the towns of from 19.2.08 to 17.6.09; Employment and Workplace Kilcoy, Toogoolawah, Esk, Cominya, Lowood, Fernvale, Relations from 17.6.09 to 11.2.10; Health and Ageing Minden, Marburg, Rosewood, and Walloon. from 11.2.10 to 19.7.10; Aboriginal and Torres Strait Area: 6409 sq km (approx.). Islander Affairs from 25.10.10 to 14.5.13; Indigenous Electors enrolled: 88 656 (at 7.9.13). Affairs from 4.12.13; Social Policy and Legal Affairs from Industries: dairy and beef cattle farming, small crop 25.10.10 to 14.5.13. production, commercial, construction and infrastructure Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 18.2.08 industries, tourism and defence. to 19.7.10 and from 6.2.13 to 14.5.13. State electorates: Blair includes the Queensland Joint Select: Gambling Reform from 21.10.10 to Legislative Assembly electorates of Ipswich, and parts of 13.2.13; Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and Bundamba, Ipswich West, Lockyer, Moggill and Nanango. Torres Strait Islander Peoples from 4.12.13. Parliamentary party positions Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. Shadow Minister for Indigenous Affairs and Shadow Minister for Ageing from 18.10.13. Party positions Member, ALP from 1983. President, ALP Raceview Flinders Branch from 1990. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies President, Ipswich State Electoral Council 1995-2008; Campaign Director 1998-2007. Delegate, ALP National Conference 2004-07. Delegate, ALP State Conference (Qld) 2000-08. Member, ALP State Rules Committee (Qld) 2002-08. Member, ALP Administrative Committee 2005-08.

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NIKOLIC, Andrew Alexander, AM, CSC Member for Bass (Tas.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Honours Elected to the House of Representatives for Bass, Conspicuous Service Cross, January 2002. Tasmania, 2013. Member of the Order of Australia, January 2010. Committee service Australian Active Service Medal. Joint Statutory: Intelligence and Security from 12.12.13. Afghanistan Medal. Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Iraq Medal. 4.12.13. Australian Service Medal (Clasps: South East Asia, Middle East). Personal Defence Force Service Medal. Born 20.6.1961, (the former) Yugoslavia. Australian Defence Medal. Married. United Nations Medal. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Iraq Medal (United Kingdom). Parliament Commendation for Bravery (SA Commissioner of Police). BA (Adel.), BSocSc (SCU). Military service Master of Management Studies (UNSW). Australian Regular Army 1979-2010 (see Occupations MA (International Relations) (Deakin). above). Master of Strategic Studies (US Army War College). 1st Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment 1979-80. Electorate Officer Cadet School, Portsea 1980-81. Description: provincial. 3rd Battalion, RAR 1981-85. Location: north-east Tasmania; it includes the city of Adjutant, Adelaide University Regiment 1986-88. Launceston and its suburbs, and the towns of Bell Bay, Instructor, RMC Duntroon 1989-90. Bridport, George Town, Hadspen, Lilydale, Ringarooma UN Military Observer Israel, Syria and South Lebanon and Scottsdale. Cape Barren Island, Clarke Island and 1990-91. Flinders Island are also in this division. Various regimental appointments 1992-2000. Area: 7378 sq km (approx.). CO and Chief Instructor, Parachute Training School 2000-01. Electors enrolled: 72 226 (as at 7.9.13). COS and Deputy Commander, Australian National Industries: aluminium and ferrous metal smelting, Headquarters, Afghanistan 2001-02. brewery, cattle (dairy and beef) farming, manufacturing, Commandant, Army Recruit Training Centre 2004-05. mining, ports and shipping, ship building, timber, tourism, National Command Representative, Australian Forces, fishing, wineries and wool. Southern Iraq, and A/COS to Multinational Division (South State electorates: Bass is co-extensive with the East) 2005. Tasmanian House of Assembly electorate of the same Australian International Fellow, US Army War College, name. Pennsylvania 2006-07. Director-General Public Affairs, Defence 2007-08 (Brigadier). Acting First Assistant Secretary, Department of Defence 2008-10. First Assistant Secretary, Department of Defence 2010-2011.

166 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

O’CONNOR, the Hon. Brendan Patrick John Member for Gorton (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the House of Representatives for Burke, Delegate, ALP State Conference (Vic.) from 1986. Victoria, 2001. Re-elected following the 2003 electoral President, ALP St Kilda Branch 1988-89. redistribution for Gorton, Victoria, 2004, 2007, 2010 and President, ALP Melton Branch 2000-01. 2013. Delegate, ALP National Conference from 2000. Ministerial appointments Chair, ALP Caucus Committee on Government Service Minister for Employment Participation from 3.12.07 to Delivery from 2002. 9.6.09. Member, ALP Caucus Committees on Social Policy; and Minister for Home Affairs from 9.6.09 to 14.12.11. Economic Development and Living Standards from 2002. Minister for Justice from 14.9.10 to 14.12.11. Chair, Federal Labor Parliamentary Industrial Relations Minister for Privacy and Freedom of Information from Taskforce from 2005. 14.9.10 to 14.12.11. Personal Minister for Human Services from 14.12.11 to 5.3.12. Born 2.3.1962, London, UK. Minister Assisting for School Education from 14.12.11 Qualifications and occupation before entering federal to 5.3.12. Parliament Minister for Housing from 5.3.12 to 4.2.13. BA, LLB (Monash). Minister for Homelessness from 5.3.12 to 4.2.13. Diploma, Harvard Trade Union Program (Harvard). Minister for Small Business from 5.3.12 to 4.2.13. Union official 1986-2001. Minister for Immigration and Citizenship from 4.2.13 to Assistant National Secretary, Australian Services Union 1.7.13. 1993-2001. Minister for Employment from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Electorate Minister for Skills and Training from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Description: outer metropolitan. Committee service Location: north-western Melbourne; it includes the House of Representatives Standing: Employment suburbs of Albanvale, Brookfield, Burnside, Cairnlea, and Workplace Relations from 16.2.04 to 31.8.04; Caroline Springs, Deer Park, Delahey, Derrimut, Exford, Employment, Workplace Relations and Workforce Hillside, Kings Park, Kurunjang, Melton, Melton South, Participation from 2.12.04 to 17.10.07 (Deputy Chair Melton West, Mt Cottrell, Plumpton, Rockbank, Taylors Hill from 9.12.04 to 7.12.06); Library from 2.12.04 to and Toolern Vale, and parts of Diggers Rest, Eynesbury, 7.12.05. Plumpton and Truganina. Joint Statutory: Public Works from 20.3.02 (Deputy Area: 562 sq km (approx.). of Senators and Members Biographies Chair from 21.3.02) to 17.10.07. Electors enrolled: 102 293 (at 7.9.13). Joint Standing: Parliamentary Library from 27.3.06 to Industries: horse training and breeding facilities, retail 17.10.07. and service industries. Parliamentary party positions State electorates: Gorton includes the Victorian Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Industrial Relations Legislative Assembly electorate of Kororoit, and parts of from 10.12.06 to 3.12.07. Macedon, Melton, Sunbury and Sydenham. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. Shadow Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations from 18.10.13.

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O’DOWD, Kenneth (Ken) Desmond Member for Flynn (Qld) The Nationals

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Flynn, Description: rural. Queensland, 2010 and 2013. Location: cental western and eastern Queensland; it Committee service includes the towns of Agnes Water, Banana, Biloela, House of Representatives Standing: Publications from Biggenden, Blackwater, Boyne Island, Calliope, Duaringa, 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Appropriations and Administration Eidsvold, Emerald, Gayndah, Gladstone, Gracemere, from 4.12.13; House from 4.12.13. Miriam Vale, Monto, Mount Morgan, Moura, Mundubbera, Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Perry, Sapphire, Tannum Sands, Taroom, Theodore, 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Treaties from 11.12.13. Wondai and Woorabinda. Area: 133 063 sq km (approx.). Other positions Electors enrolled: 95 357 (at 7.9.13). Board member, Calliope Country Club; Chairman from Industries: coal, oil, gas, orchards, cotton, grain, cattle 1991. and sheep. The port of Gladstone is a major export facility Board member, Gladstone Turf Club; Chairman 1992-98. for the area. Board member, Central Queensland Area Consultative State electorates: Flynn includes the Queensland Committee 2004-08. Legislative Assembly electorate of Gladstone, and parts Board member, Capricorn Country Racing Board from of Burnett, Callide, Gregory, Mirani and Rockhampton. 2006. Personal Born 30.6.1950, Gladstone, Qld. Single. Qualifications and occupation before entering Federal Parliament Self-employed business owner from 1978: fuel distributorship 1978-98; publican 1998-2004; timber and hardware merchant from 1998; company director from 2006.

168 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

O’DWYER, Kelly Megan Member for Higgins (Vic.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering Federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Higgins, Parliament Victoria, at by-election 5.12.2009, vice the Hon. PH BA, LLB (Hons) (Melb.). Costello (resigned). Re-elected 2010 and 2013. Lawyer, Freehills 2001-04. Committee service Adviser to the Federal Treasurer, the Hon. PH Costello, House of Representatives Standing: Employment and MP 2004-05; Senior Adviser 2005-07. Workplace Relations from 10.2.10 to 19.7.10; Legal Executive, National Australia Bank 2007-09. and Constitutional Affairs from 10.2.10 to 19.7.10; Electorate Economics from 25.10.10. Description: inner metropolitan. Joint Select: Parliamentary Budget Office from 23.11.10 Location: south-eastern Melbourne; it includes the suburbs to 23.3.11. of Armadale, Ashburton, Kooyong, Malvern, Malvern East, Party positions Prahran and Toorak, and parts of Carnegie, Glen Iris, Member, Administrative Committee, Liberal Party (Vic.) 2003. Hughesdale, Murrumbeena, South Yarra and Windsor. Chairman, Liberal Party Training Programs (Vic.) 2003. Area: 40 sq km (approx.). Member, Liberal Party Constitutional Committee (Vic.) Electors enrolled: 98 404 (at 7.9.13). 2007-09. Industries: retail and service industries. State electorates: Higgins includes the Victorian Other positions Legislative Assembly electorate of Malvern, and parts of Co-founder and Chair, Parliamentary Friendship Group of Burwood, Hawthorn, Oakleigh and Prahran. Women in Science, Maths and Engineering from 2012. Chair, Australia-United States Parliamentary Friendship Group from 2014. Convener, Australia-Americas Network. Personal Born 31.3.1977, Box Hill, Vic. Married. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

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O’NEIL, Clare Ellen Member for Hotham (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Local government service Elected to the House of Representatives for Hotham, Councillor, City of Greater Dandenong 2003-05. Victoria, 2013. Mayor, City of Greater Dandenong 2004. Committee service Electorate House of Representatives Standing: Agriculture and Description: outer metropolitan. Industry from 4.12.13; Tax and Revenue from 4.12.13. Location: south-eastern Melbourne; it includes the Party positions suburbs of Bentleigh East, Dingley Village, Heatherton, Member, ALP from 1997. Moorabbin, Springvale South, and parts of Clayton, Secretary, ALP Caucus Economics Policy Committee from Clayton South, Cheltenham, Keysborough, Murrumbeena, 2013. Noble Park, Oakleigh, Oakleigh South and Springvale. Area: 75 sq km (approx.). Personal Electors enrolled: 97 618 (at 7.9.13). Born 12.9.1980, Melbourne, Vic. Industries: retail and service industries, light engineering Partner. and warehousing. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal State electorates: Hotham includes parts of the Victorian Parliament Legislative Assembly electorates of Bentleigh, Clarinda, BA(Hons), LLB(Hons) (Monash). Keysborough, Mordialloc, Oakleigh and Sandringham. MPP (Harvard). Dean’s Scholar. Fulbright Scholar. Intern, Global Corporate Client Group, New York Stock Exchange 2007. Policy Adviser, Office of the Commonwealth Treasurer 2008. Engagement Manager, McKinsey and Company 2009-13. Business Adviser, Marngarr Aboriginal Resource Centre 2011.

170 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

O’NEILL, Deborah (Deb) Mary Senator for New South Wales Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the House of Representatives for Robertson, Delegate, ALP State Conference (NSW) from 1996. New South Wales, 2010. Defeated at general elections President, ALP Terrigal State Electorate Committee. 2013. Member, ALP Health Policy Committee (NSW). Chosen by the Parliament of New South Wales on Delegate, ALP National Conference 2007 and 2009. 13.11.2013 under section 15 of the Constitution to Personal represent that State in the Senate, vice the Hon. RJ Carr Born 4.6.1961, Parramatta, NSW. (resigned) (term ended 30.6.2014). Married. Chosen by the Parliament of New South Wales on Qualifications and occupation before entering federal 2.7.2014 under section 15 of the Constitution to Parliament represent that State in the Senate, vice the Hon. RJ Carr BA (Syd./UNE), MA (ACU), DipT (ACU), GradDipLitEd (resigned) (term ends 30.6.2020). (Deakin). Parliamentary positions High school teacher. Member, Speaker’s Panel from 13.3.12 to 5.8.13. Lecturer, School of Education, University of Newcastle Temporary Chair of Committees from 7.7.14. Central Coast Campus. Committee service Senate Standing: Senators’ Interests from 7.7.14. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Education and Employment: Legislation and References Committees from 7.7.14. Senate Select: School Funding from 12.12.13 to 30.6.14; Health from 26.6.14 to 30.6.14 and from 7.7.14. House of Representatives Standing: Education and Employment from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Health and Ageing from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Corporations and Financial Services from 14.3.12 to 5.8.13

Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from of Senators and Members Biographies 7.7.14. Joint Select: Northern Australia from 9.12.13 to 30.6.14 and from 27.8.14.

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O’SULLIVAN, Barry James Senator for Queensland The Nationals

Parliamentary service Party positions Chosen by the Parliament of Queensland on 11.2.2014 Chair, Rockhampton Branch, The Nationals. under Section 15 of the Constitution to represent that Chair and Campaign Director, Rockhampton state State in the Senate, vice BTG Joyce (resigned) (term ends electorate, The Nationals. 30.6.2017). Member, LNP Candidate Review Committee 2008-13; Committee service Chair 2010-13. Senate Standing: Publications from 1.7.14. State Treasurer, LNP (Qld) 2009-13. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Personal Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport: Legislation Born 24.3.1957, Gogango, Qld. Committee from 3.3.14 to 1.7.14; Education and Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Employment: Legislation Committee from 1.7.14; Legal Parliament and Constitutional Affairs: Legislation Committee from Police officer 1976-91. 1.7.14. Grazier from 1979. Senate Select: School Funding from 3.3.14 to 18.3.14. Managing Director, Jilbridge Pty Ltd and NewLands Joint Statutory: Public Works from 3.3.14 to 1.7.14; Group Holdings Pty Ltd 1991-2013. Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity from 1.7.14; Law Enforcement from 1.7.14. Joint Standing: National Disability Insurance Scheme from 3.3.14 to 1.7.14. Parliamentary party positions The Nationals Party Whip in the Senate from 1.7.2014.

172 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

OWENS, Julie Ann Member for Parramatta (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Parramatta, Description: inner metropolitan. New South Wales, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Location: north-western Sydney; it includes the suburbs Parliamentary positions of Constitution Hill, Dundas Valley, Granville, Harris Member, Speaker’s Panel from 24.5.12 to 5.8.13. Park, Holroyd, Mays Hill, North Parramatta, Oatlands, Old Toongabbie, Parramatta, Rosehill, Rydalmere, Committee service Telopea, Wentworthville, Westmead and parts of Dundas, House of Representatives Standing: Communications, Ermington, Guildford, Merrylands, Merrylands West, Information Technology and the Arts from 2.12.04 to Northmead, North Rocks, Pendle Hill, South Granville and 17.10.07; Economics from 19.2.08; Procedure from South Wentworthville. 19.2.08 to 5.8.13; Publications from 25.10.10 to Area: 56 sq km (approx.). 5.8.13; Appropriations and Administration from 4.12.13; Electors enrolled: 98 602 (at 7.9.13). Education and Employment from 4.12.13. Industries: retail, financial services, transport, building Joint Standing: Corporations and Financial Services from materials, tourism. 18.2.08 to 19.7.10 and from 4.12.13. State electorates: Parramatta includes parts of the Parliamentary party positions New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Education and Baulkham Hills, Granville, Parramatta, Prospect and Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Small Business from Seven Hills. 18.10.13. Personal Born 17.10.1958, Rockhampton, Qld. Single. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BA (Qld Conservatorium of Music), MBA (Syd.). Production Manager, Lyric Opera of Queensland 1985-89. Senior Program Officer, Australia Council 1989-93. Small business owner 1994-2000. Chief Executive Officer, Association of Independent

Record Labels 2000-04. of Senators and Members Biographies

173 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

PALMER, Clive Frederick Member for Fairfax (Qld) Palmer United Party

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Fairfax, Description: rural. Queensland, 2013. Location: coastal and inland region north of Brisbane; Committee service it includes the centres of Buderim, Coolum Beach, House of Representatives Standing: Economics from Eumundi, Kenilworth, Mapleton, Maroochydore, Nambour, 4.12.13; Infrastructure and Communications from Palmwoods, Peregian Springs, Woombye and Yandina. 4.12.13. Area: 1036 sq km (approx.). Electors enrolled: 95 488 (at 7.9.13). Party positions Industries: avocados, ginger, fruit juice, tropical fruits, Leader, Palmer United Party from 2013. dairy and beef cattle, tourism, construction, small Personal business and infrastructure industries. Born 26.3.1954, Melbourne, Vic. State electorates: Fairfax includes the Queensland Married. Legislative Assembly electorate of Buderim, and parts of Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Glass House, Maroochydore, Nicklin and Noosa. Parliament Executive Chair, Mineralogy Pty Ltd 1985-2014. Owner, Waratah Coal Pty Ltd 2008-14; Chair 2008-10. Chair, Queensland Nickel Pty Ltd 2009-14.

174 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

PARKE, the Hon. Melissa Member for Fremantle (WA) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Fremantle, Parliament Western Australia, 2007, 2010 and 2013. BBus (Curtin), LLB (UNSW), LLM (Murdoch). Ministerial appointments GradDipLegalPrac (Sydney University of Technology). Parliamentary Secretary for Mental Health from 4.2.13 Solicitor, private law firms 1992-94. to 1.7.13. Solicitor in Charge, Bunbury Community Legal Centre Parliamentary Secretary for Homelessness and Social 1994-97. Housing from 4.2.13 to 1.7.13. Lecturer, School of Law, Murdoch University 1999. Minister for International Development from 1.7.13 to Senior International Lawyer, United Nations (Kosovo, 18.9.13. Gaza, Lebanon, Cyprus, New York) 1999-2007. Committee service Electorate Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law Description: inner metropolitan. Enforcement Integrity from 18.2.08 (Chair from 26.8.08) Location: south-west of Perth; it includes the city of to 6.2.13; Human Rights from 14.3.12 to 13.2.13; Fremantle and the suburbs of Attadale, Atwell, Aubin Health from 4.12.13. Grove, Banjup, Beaconsfield, Beeliar, Bibra Lake, Bicton, Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Cockburn Central, Coogee, Coolbellup, Hamilton Hill, 18.2.08 to 5.2.13; Treaties from 18.2.08 to 6.2.13 and Hammond Park, Henderson, Hilton, Jandakot, Kardinya, from 4.12.13. Munster, North Lake, Palmyra, Samson, South Lake, Spearwood, Success, Wattleup, White Gum Valley, Parliamentary party positions Willagee and Yangebup. It also includes Rottnest Island. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13 Area: 199 sq km (approx.). to 19.2.14. Shadow Assistant Minister for Health from Electors enrolled: 100 902 (at 7.9.13). 18.10.13 to 19.2.14. Industries: smallgoods, ship building, market gardens, Party positions brewing, hospitality, tourism and fishing. Member, ALP from 1995. State electorates: Fremantle includes the Western Member and Chair, International Party Development Australian Legislative Assembly electorates of Cockburn Committee, ALP National Executive 2008-10. and Fremantle, and parts of Alfred Cove, Bateman, Personal Cottesloe, Jandakot and Willagee. Born 11.8.1966, Bunbury, WA. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

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PARRY, the Hon. Stephen Shane Senator for Tasmania Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Elected to the Senate for Tasmania 2004 (term began Deputy Government Whip in the Senate from 11.9.06 to 1.7.2005) and 2010. 21.4.07. Parliamentary positions Chief Government Whip in the Senate from 21.4.07 to Temporary Chair of Committees from 26.6.08 to 15.6.09. 3.12.07. Deputy President of the Senate from 4.7.11 to 7.7.14. Chief Opposition Whip in the Senate from 3.12.07 to Chairman of Committees from 4.7.11 to 7.7.14. 4.7.11. President of the Senate from 7.7.14. Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate from 16.2.09 to 19.7.10. Committee service Senate Standing: Selection of Bills from 12.9.06 to Party positions 4.7.11; Scrutiny of Bills from 23.3.07 to 11.2.08; Member, Liberal Party from 1980. Appropriations and Staffing from 9.5.07 to 1.7.14; President, Liberal Party Cradle Coast Branch 1999-2005. House from 9.5.07; Procedure from 20.6.07; Senators’ Chair, Liberal Party Braddon Federal Electorate 2000-02. Interests from 4.2.09 to 12.5.09; Publications from Member, Liberal Party State Executive (Tas.) 2000-02. 12.3.09 to 11.11.13. Federal Delegate, Liberal Party 2004-05. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Personal Environment, Communications, Information Technology Born 31.10.1960, Burnie, Tas. and the Arts from 11.9.06 to 12.2.07; Environment, Married. Communications and the Arts from 12.2.08 to Qualifications and occupation before entering federal 24.11.08; Legal and Constitutional Affairs from 8.2.07 Parliament to 11.2.08; Legal and Constitutional Affairs: Legislation Graduation Certificate, Tasmania Police Academy. and References Committees from 11.3.10 to 1.7.11; Certificate in Mortuary Science, Australian College of Finance and Public Administration from 24.11.08 to Funeral Service. 14.5.09; Finance and Public Administration: References Master Funeral Director, Australian College of Funeral Committee from 14.5.09 to 11.3.10. Service. Senate Select: Men’s Health from 25.11.08 to 4.12.08; Police officer 1977-86; Detective 1983-86. Cyber-Safety from 27.6.13 to 30.8.13. Funeral director 1986-2004; Embalmer 1995-2004. Joint Statutory: Public Works from 11.8.05 to 17.10.07; Other positions Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity Member, Rotary Club of Ulverstone West from 1987; from 23.3.07 to 4.7.11 and from 2.12.13 to 1.7.14; President 1992-93. Australian Crime Commission from 9.5.07 to 25.11.10; Member, Surf Lifesaving Australia; Club Captain, Law Enforcement from 25.11.10 to 1.7.14; Broadcasting Ulverstone 1991-93; Chief Instructor, Burnie 1981-83. of Parliamentary Proceedings from 9.5.07 to 11.3.08 National President, Australian Funeral Directors and from 25.9.08 to 1.7.14. Association 2001-03. Joint Standing: Migration from 1.7.05 to 17.10.07; National Chairman, Australian College of Funeral Service Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 1.7.11 to 1.7.14; 1999-2000. National Capital and External Territories from 4.7.11. National Deputy Chairman, Australian Institute of Joint Select: Cyber-Safety from 1.7.11 to 24.6.13. Embalming 1996-97. President, Burnie Chamber of Commerce and industry 2000-04. Director, Tasmanian Chamber of Commerce and Industry 2000-04.

176 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

PASIN, Antony (Tony) Member for Barker (SA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Barker, South Parliament Australia, 2013. BEc, LLB (Hons) (Flinders). Committee service Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice. House of Representatives Standing: Agriculture and Barrister and solicitor 2000-13. Industry from 4.12.13; Environment from 4.12.13; Social Local government service Policy and Legal Affairs from 4.12.13. Councillor, Mt Gambier City Council 2003-10. Party positions Electorate Member, Liberal Party Multicultural Committee 2007-09. Description: rural. Member, Liberal Party Rural and Regional Council from Location: south-eastern South Australia; it includes the 2007. centres of Barmera, Berri, Bordertown, Keith, Kingscote, President, Liberal Party Mt Gambier Branch 2007-2010. Kingston SE, Loxton, Mannum, Millicent, Mt Gambier, Member, Liberal Party State Executive (SA) 2008-13. Murray Bridge, Naracoorte, Penola, Renmark, Tailem Member, Liberal Party State Council (SA) from 2008. Bend and Waikerie, and parts of Nuriootpa and Tanunda. State Multicultural Coordinator, Liberal Party (SA) 2008-09. Area: 63 886 sq km (approx.). State Vice-President, Liberal Party (SA) 2009-10. Electors enrolled: 103 347 (at 7.9.13). Chair, Liberal Party Rural and Regional Council 2010-13. Industries: beef and dairy cattle, sheep, fishing, cropping, Member, Liberal Party Rural and Regional Federal forestry, timber, paper products, wine, fresh and dried Executive Committee 2010-13. fruit, vegetables, transport and tourism. Member, Liberal Party Federal Council 2010-13. State electorates: Barker includes the South Australian Personal House of Assembly electorates of Chaffey, MacKillop and Born 1.10.1977, Mt Gambier, SA. Mount Gambier, and parts of Hammond, Kavel, Schubert Married. and Stuart. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

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PAYNE, the Hon. Marise Ann Senator for New South Wales Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Chosen by the Parliament of New South Wales on Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs from 9.4.1997 under section 15 of the Constitution to 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary represent that State in the Senate, vice the Hon. RL for International Development Assistance and Shadow Woods (resigned) (term ended 30.6.2002). Elected 2001 Parliamentary Secretary for Indigenous Affairs from (term began 1.7.2002), 2007 and 2013. 22.9.08 to 8.12.09. Ministerial appointments Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 8.12.09 to Minister for Human Services from 18.9.13. 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for COAG from 8.12.09 to 18.9.13; and Modernising the Federation from 8.12.09 Committee service to 14.9.10; Shadow Minister for Indigenous Development Senate Standing: Privileges from 30.9.97 to 11.11.13; and Employment from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13; Shadow Regulations and Ordinances from 7.5.97 to 8.6.00. Minister for Housing from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Legal and Constitutional: Legislation Committee from Party positions 24.11.98 (Chair from 25.11.98) to 11.9.06 and President, Young Liberal Movement of Australia (NSW References Committee from 24.11.98 (Deputy Chair from Division) 1987-88; Federal President 1989-91. 25.11.98) to 6.9.05; Legal and Constitutional Affairs Member, Liberal Party Constitution Standing Committee from 11.9.06 to 11.2.08; Foreign Affairs, Defence and (NSW) 1989-96 (Chair 1990). Trade: Legislation Committee from 3.9.97 to 11.9.06; Member, Liberal Party of Australia State Executive (NSW) Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 11.9.06 to 1991-97. 11.2.08; Environment, Communications, Information Chair, Liberal Party Convention Committee (NSW) 1995. Technology and the Arts: Legislation Committee Personal from 24.11.98 to 5.4.00 and References Committee Born 29.7.1964, Sydney, NSW. from 26.11.98 to 30.6.99; Environment, Recreation, Single. Communications and the Arts: References Committee Qualifications and occupation before entering federal from 1.9.97 to 9.11.98; Economics: References Parliament Committee from 7.5.97 to 4.9.97; Community Affairs: BA, LLB (UNSW). References Committee from 4.9.97 to 3.12.98. Political adviser 1987-95. Senate Select: Housing Affordability in Australia from Public affairs adviser 1995-97. 14.2.08 to 16.6.08. Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 30.6.99 to 17.10.07 and from 19.3.08 to 5.8.13. Joint Select: Republic Referendum from 21.6.99 to 9.8.99.

178 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

PERIS, Nova Maree, OAM Senator for the Northern Territory Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the Senate for the Northern Territory 2013 Parliament (Territory Senators serve for the same term as the House Member, Australian women’s field hockey team of Representatives). (Hockeyroos) 1992-96 (winner, Gold Medal Team, Parliamentary positions Olympic Games, Atlanta, USA 1996). Temporary Chair of Committees from 7.7.14. Member, Australian athletics team 1997-2001 (winner, Gold Medal 200m and 4x100m relay Commonwealth Committee service Games, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 1998). Regulations and Ordinances from Senate Standing: Founder and patron, Nova Peris Girls’ Academy, St Johns 12.11.13; Publications from 1.7.14. Catholic College, Darwin from 2012. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Community Affairs: Legislation and References Honours Committees from 12.11.13; Education and Employment: Young Australian of the Year, January 1997. References Committee from 1.7.14. Medal of the Order of Australia, January 1997. Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and Australian Sports Medal, June 2000. Torres Strait Islander Peoples from 4.12.13. Publications Personal Nova: my story: the autobiography of Nova Peris (with I Born 25.2.1971, Darwin, NT. Heads), Sydney: ABC Books, 2003. Married. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

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PERRETT, Graham Douglas Member for Moreton (Qld) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Moreton, Parliament Queensland, 2007, 2010 and 2013. BA(Hons) (Qld), LLB (QUT). Committee service DipT (Brisbane College of Advanced Education). House of Representatives Standing: Legal and Secondary school teacher 1986-97. Constitutional Affairs from 19.2.08 to 19.7.10; Primary Solicitor 1997-2000. Industries and Resources from 19.2.08 to 19.7.10; Organiser, Queensland Independent Education Union Employment and Workplace Relations from 24.6.09 to (QIEU) 2000-04. 19.7.10; Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs from Senior policy adviser, Queensland State Government 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Indigenous Affairs from 4.12.13; 2005-07. Social Policy and Legal Affairs from 25.10.10; Education Policy adviser 2007. and Employment from 13.2.13 to 5.8.13; Selection from Electorate 14.5.13 to 5.8.13; Privileges and Members’ Interests Description: inner metropolitan. from 4.12.13. Location: southern Brisbane; it includes the suburbs Joint Statutory: Public Works from 4.12.13. of Acacia Ridge, Archerfield, Chelmer, Coopers Plains, Joint Standing: Parliamentary Library from 19.2.08 to Corinda, Fairfield, Graceville, Kuraby, Macgregor, 19.7.10; Human Rights from 6.2.13 to 5.8.13. Moorooka, Nathan, Oxley, Robertson, Rocklea, Runcorn, Joint Select: Cyber-Safety from 18.3.10 to 24.6.13; Salisbury, Sherwood, Sunnybank, Sunnybank Hills, Christmas Island Tragedy from 22.3.11 to 29.6.11. Tennyson, Willawong, Yeerongpilly and Yeronga and parts Parliamentary party positions of Algester, Annerley, Eight Mile Plains and Tarragindi. Government Whip from 13.5.13 to 5.8.13. Area: 111 sq km (approx.). Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Attorney-General Electors enrolled: 94 271 (at 7.9.13). from 1.7.14. Industries: light industrial and commercial activities. State electorates: Moreton includes parts of the Party positions Queensland Legislative Assembly electorates of Algester, Secretary, Bardon-Rainworth Branch, ALP 1997-2002. Inala, Indooroopilly, Mount Ommaney, South Brisbane, Proxy Delegate, ALP State Conference (Qld) 2004-06. Stretton, Sunnybank and Yeerongpilly. Delegate, ALP National Conference 2004 and 2007. Member, ALP Administrative Committee 2004-07. President, ALP Salisbury Branch 2005-07. Personal Born 5.1.1966, St George, Qld. Married.

180 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

PITT, Keith John Member for Hinkler (Qld) The Nationals

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Hinkler, Description: provincial. Queensland, 2013. Location: southern central Queensland coast; it includes Committee service the centres of Bundaberg, Bargara, Burrum Heads, House of Representatives Standing: Infrastructure and Childers and Hervey Bay. Communications from 4.12.13; Privileges and Members’ Area: 3504 sq km (approx.). Interests from 4.12.13. Electors enrolled: 94 495 (at 7.9.13). Industries: sugar, small crops (including tomatoes, Party positions avocados and macadamia nuts), rum, fishing, seafood Secretary, LNP Burnett State Electoral Conference 2012. industries and tourism. Personal State electorates: Hinkler includes the Queensland Born 31.8.1969, Bundaberg, Qld. Legislative Assembly electorate of Bundaberg, and parts Married. of Burnett, Hervey Bay and Maryborough. Qualifications and occupation before entering Federal Parliament Bachelor of Computer and Electrical Engineering (QUT). Electrical fitter mechanic 1987-91. Electrical engineer, Bundaberg Sugar Ltd 1996-98. Group safety co-ordinator, Bundaberg Sugar Ltd 1998- 2001. Sugar cane farmer 1999-2012. Managing Director, Australian Safety and Training Alliance, Bundaberg 2002-13. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

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PLIBERSEK, the Hon. Tanya Joan Member for Sydney (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Sydney, New Born 2.12.1969, Sydney, NSW. South Wales, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Ministerial appointments Parliament Minister for Housing from 3.12.07 to 14.9.10. BA Communications (Hons) (UTS). Minister for the Status of Women from 3.12.07 to Master of Politics and Public Policy (Macquarie). 14.9.10. Women’s Officer, University of Technology, Sydney. Minister for Human Services from 14.9.10 to 14.12.11. Domestic Violence Unit, NSW Ministry for the Status of Minister for Social Inclusion from 14.9.10 to 14.12.11. Women. Minister for Health from 14.12.11 to 1.7.13. Electorate officer. Minister for Health and Medical Research from 1.7.13 to Electorate 18.9.13. Description: inner metropolitan. Committee service Location: City of Sydney and inner western suburbs; House of Representatives Standing: Economics, it includes the suburbs of Alexandria, Balmain, Finance and Public Administration from 31.8.00 to Beaconsfield, Birchgrove, Broadway, Chippendale, 8.10.01; Education and Training from 20.3.02 to Darlington, Erskineville, Forest Lodge, Glebe, Haymarket, 31.8.04; Privileges from 16.5.02 to 17.10.07. Millers Point, Pyrmont, Redfern, Surry Hills, The Rocks, Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 8.12.98 Ultimo, Waterloo, Zetland and parts of Annandale, to 10.4.00 and from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Intelligence Camperdown, Darlinghurst, Macdonaldtown, Newtown and Security from 12.12.13. and Rozelle. It also includes Lord Howe Island and the Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from harbour islands from Spectacle Island to the Heads. 4.12.13. Area: 91 sq km (approx.). Parliamentary party positions Electors enrolled: 106 401 (at 7.9.13). Deputy Leader of the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party Industries: commercial, financial, retail, merchandising, from 14.10.13. service, transport, entertainment and shipping industries. Deputy Leader of the Opposition from 14.10.13. State electorates: Sydney includes parts of the New Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 22.10.04 to South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of Balmain, 3.12.07 and from 14.10.13. Shadow Minister for Work Heffron, Newtown, Port Macquarie (Lord Howe Island) and Family, Child Care and Youth and Shadow Minister and Sydney. for Women from 26.10.04 to 10.12.06; Shadow Minister for Community from 26.10.04 to 24.6.05; Shadow Minister for Human Services, Housing, Youth and Women from 10.12.06 to 3.12.07. Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Development from 18.10.13. Party positions Member, ALP Status of Women Committee (NSW) 1994-98. Member, ALP Economics Committee (NSW) from 1996-98. Delegate, ALP State Conference 1996-2004. Member, ALP Rosebery Branch. Deputy Chair, ALP Caucus Committee on Living Standards and Economic Development. Member, ALP Caucus Committee on Social Policy. Member, ALP Caucus Women’s Committee.

182 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

POLLEY, Helen Beatrice Senator for Tasmania Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the Senate for Tasmania 2004 (term began Delegate, ALP State Conference (Tas.) from 1984. 1.7.2005) and 2010. President, ALP (Tas.) 1992-95. Parliamentary positions Delegate, ALP National Conference. Temporary Chair of Committees from 28.9.10 to Member, ALP Administrative Committee (Tas.). 11.11.13. Personal Committee service Born 9.2.1957, Ulverstone, Tas. Senate Standing: Library from 1.7.05 to 7.12.05; Married. Publications from 1.7.05 to 28.2.07; Procedure from Qualifications and occupation before entering federal 12.11.13 to 11.2.14; Scrutiny of Bills from 12.11.13. Parliament Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Diploma in Business Administration, Launceston Business Community Affairs: Legislation and References College. Committees from 1.7.05 to 11.9.06; Community Adviser to the State Premier (Tas.), the Hon. JA Bacon, Affairs from 11.9.06 to 30.6.08; Finance and Public MHA 1998-2004. Administration from 12.2.08 (Chair from 13.2.08) to Adviser to the State Premier (Tas.), the Hon. PA Lennon, 14.5.09; Finance and Public Administration: Legislation MHA 2004. and References Committees from 14.5.09 to 11.11.13 (Chair, Legislation Committee from 14.5.09 to 11.11.13). Senate Select: State Government Financial Management from 14.2.08 to 18.9.08. Joint Statutory: Australian Crime Commission from 1.7.05 to 25.11.10; Law Enforcement from 25.11.10 to 5.8.13. Joint Standing: Migration from 6.12.06 to 30.6.08; Electoral Matters from 30.9.10 to 5.8.13. Parliamentary party positions Deputy Government Whip in the Senate from 27.9.10 to 18.9.13. Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Aged Care from 18.10.13. of Senators and Members Biographies

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PORTER, the Hon. Charles Christian Member for Pearce (WA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering Federal State: elected to the Western Australian Legislative Parliament Assembly for Murdoch 23.2.2008 to 6.9.2008 and BA(Hons), BEc, LLB (UWA), MSc (LSE). Bateman 6.9.2008 to 9.3.2013. Lawyer 1996-99. Federal: elected to the House of Representatives for Senior State Prosecutor 2002-08. Pearce, Western Australia, 2013. Lecturer, University of Western Australia 2006-08. Parliamentary positions Member, Legislative Assembly, Western Australia (see Member, Speaker’s Panel from 18.11.13. Parliamentary service above) 2008-13. Ministerial appointments Electorate State: Attorney General (WA) from 23.9.08 to 12.6.12. Description: outer metropolitan. Minister for Corrective Services (WA) from 23.9.08 to Location: eastern outskirts of Perth; it includes the 14.12.10. centres of Beverley, Bindoon, Gingin, Grass Valley, Treasurer (WA) from 14.12.10 to 12.6.12. Guilderton, Lancelin, Ledge Point, Northam, Quinns Rocks, Seabird, Toodyay, Two Rocks, and York. Committee service Area: 14 401 sq km (approx.). Delegated Legislation from State: Joint Standing: Electors enrolled: 101 317 (at 7.9.13). 12.3.08 to 7.7.08. Industries: fishing, tourism, grain crops, sheep, cattle, Federal: House of Representatives Standing: Privileges fruit growing, vineyards, wineries, RAAF pilot training. and Members’ Interests from 4.12.13; Social Policy and State electorates: Pearce includes parts of the Legal Affairs from 4.12.13. Western Australian Legislative Assembly electorates of Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law Butler, Central Wheatbelt, Darling Range, Forrestfield, Enforcement Integrity from 4.12.13. Kalamunda, Midland, Moore, Swan Hills, Wanneroo and Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and West Swan. Torres Strait Islander Peoples from 4.12.13. Parliamentary party positions State: Shadow Attorney-General (WA) from 12.3.08 to 7.7.08. Personal Born 11.7.1970, Perth, WA. Married.

184 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

PRENTICE, Jane Member for Ryan (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Ryan, Parliament Queensland, 2010 and 2013. Member, Australian Institute of Company Directors. Parliamentary appointments Member, Australian Institute of Management. Parliamentary Representative on the Advisory Council on Personal Assistant to State Director, Country Party (NSW). Australian Archives from 24.2.11. Staff member to the Minister for Education, Senator the Member, Expert Panel on the Constitutional Recognition Hon. Sir JL Carrick. of Local Government from 8.8.11 to 1.12.11. Office manager, QCOM Pty Ltd. Director, Brisbane Visitors and Convention Bureau. Committee service Business Manager, Australian Telecommunications User House of Representatives Standing: Infrastructure and Group (ATUG) Queensland. Communications from 25.10.10; Petitions from 4.12.13. Managing Director, Conventions Queensland. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 25.2.14. Joint Standing: Treaties from 9.10.12 to 25.2.14. Local government service Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Local Member, Brisbane City Council 2000-10. Government from 26.11.12 to 5.8.13. Leader of the Opposition, Brisbane City Council 2007-08. Chairman, Public and Active Transport and Economic Party positions Development Committee, Brisbane City Council 2010. Vice-President, NSW Young Liberal Movement. Chairman, Mosman Young Liberal Branch. Electorate Member, Young Liberal State Executive (NSW) 1973-77. Description: outer metropolitan. Member, Liberal Party State Executive (NSW) 1976-77. Location: south-western Brisbane; it includes the Hon. Secretary, Warringah Federal Electorate Council. suburbs of Anstead, Bellbowrie, Brookfield, Chapel Hill, Member, Young Liberal State Executive (Qld) 1979-80. Chuwar, Dorrington, Enoggera, Enoggera Reservoir, Chair, Toowong Young Liberal Branch. Ferny Grove, Fig Tree Pocket, Gaythorne, Grovely, Chair, Taringa Liberal Party Branch. Indooroopilly, Ironside, Karana Downs, Kenmore, Kenmore Member, Liberal Party State Women’s Council Executive Hills, Keperra, Kholo, Mitchelton, Moggill, Mt Coot-tha, (Qld). Mt Crosby, Oxford Park, Peewee Bend, Pinjarra Hills, Member, Liberal National Party Policy Standing Priors Pocket, Pullenvale, Rainworth, Rosalie, St Johns Committee 2009-10. Wood, St Lucia, Taringa, The Gap, Toowong, Torwood, Secretary, Coalition Policy Committee on Upper Brookfield, Upper Kedron and parts of Ashgrove, Communications. Auchenflower, Bardon, Paddington and Lake Manchester. of Senators and Members Biographies Member, Coalition Policy Committee on Rural and Area: 441 sq km (approx.). Regional Affairs. Electors enrolled: 100 652 (at 7.9.13). Industries: retail and service industries, light industry and Personal farming. It also includes the University of Queensland and Born 22.6.1953, Melbourne, Vic. a large portion of Brisbane Forest Park. Married. State electorates: Ryan includes parts of the Queensland Legislative Assembly electorates of Ashgrove, Everton, Ferny Grove, Indooroopilly, Ipswich West, Moggill and Mount Coot-tha.

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PRICE, Melissa Lee Member for Durack (WA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Durack, Description: rural. Western Australia, 2013. Location: northern Western Australia; it includes the Committee service centres of Broome, Carnarvon, Dampier, Derby, Exmouth, House of Representatives Standing: Agriculture and Geraldton, Kalbarri, Karratha, Kununurra, Merredin, Industry from 4.12.13; Indigenous Affairs from 4.12.13; Moora, Newman, Port Hedland, Wiluna and Wyndham. Infrastructure and Communications from 4.12.13. Area: 1 587 758 sq km (approx.), the largest electorate Joint Select: Northern Australia from 9.12.13. in Australia. Electors enrolled: 90 852 (at 7.9.13). Personal Industries: mining, oil and gas, pastoral and broad-acre Born 12.12.1963, Kalgoorlie, WA. farming, fishing, aquaculture, salt, silviculture, tropical Partner. fruits, horticulture and tourism. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal State electorates: Durack includes the Western Parliament Australian Legislative Assembly electorates of Geraldton, LLB(Hons) (South Bank University, London). Kimberley and Pilbara, and parts of Central Wheatbelt, GradDipLaw (UWA). Moore and North West Central. Solicitor in private practice 1997-2002. General Counsel and Business Development Manager, CBH Group 2002-08. Vice-President, Legal and Business Development, Crosslands Resources Ltd 2008-12. Non-Executive Director, Cancer Council (WA). Non-Executive Director, BrightSpark Foundation.

186 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

PYNE, the Hon. Christopher Maurice Member for Sturt (SA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Manager of Opposition Business in the House from Elected to the House of Representatives for Sturt, South 16.2.09 to 5.8.13. Australia, 1993, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 Leader of the House from 12.11.13. and 2013. Party positions Ministerial appointments State President, Young Liberals (SA) 1988-90. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Family and Member, Liberal Party State Executive (SA) 1988-92. Community Services from 7.10.03 to 26.10.04. Policy Coordinator, Liberal Party (SA) 1990-92. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Health and Vice-President, Australian Young Liberal Movement Ageing from 26.10.04 to 30.1.07. 1990-91. Assistant Minister for Health and Ageing from 30.1.07 Member, Liberal Party Federal Executive 1990-91. to 21.3.07. Delegate to Liberal Party State and Federal Councils. Minister for Ageing from 21.3.07 to 3.12.07. Member, Liberal Party Campaign Committee (SA). Minister for Education from 18.9.13. Member, Liberal Party Policy Committee (SA). Committee service Member, Liberal Party Federal Advisory Committee on House of Representatives Standing: Aboriginal and Electoral Matters. Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 12.5.93 to 31.5.94 Personal and from 29.5.96 to 4.6.97; Transport, Communications Born 13.8.1967, Adelaide, SA. and Infrastructure from 12.5.93 to 29.1.96; Legal and Married. Constitutional Affairs from 10.5.94 to 29.1.96; Financial Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Institutions and Public Administration from 29.5.96 to Parliament 31.8.98; Economics, Finance and Public Administration LLB (Adel.). from 8.12.98 to 18.6.02; Employment, Education Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice (SA). and Training from 30.5.96 to 31.8.98; Procedure Research assistant to Senator AE Vanstone 1987-90. from 8.12.98 (Chair from 10.12.98) to 6.11.00; Solicitor 1991-93. Communications, Information Technology and the Arts Electorate from 20.3.02 (Chair from 20.3.02) to 4.11.03. Description: inner metropolitan. Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law Location: eastern Adelaide; it includes the suburbs Enforcement Integrity from 11.3.08 to 25.9.08; of Athelstone, Burnside, Campbelltown, Demancourt, Australian Crime Commission from 11.3.08 to 25.9.08. Frewville, Gilles Plains, Glenside, Glynde, Hectorville, Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from of Senators and Members Biographies Highbury, Hillcrest, Holden Hill, Kensington, Klemzig, 8.12.98 to 11.2.02; Electoral Matters from 6.11.00 Magill, Marden, Paradise and Tranmere, and parts of (Chair from 6.11.00) to 11.2.02. Payneham and Rostrevor. Joint Select: Republic Referendum from 2.6.99 to 9.8.99; Area: 85 sq km (approx.). Parliamentary Budget Office from 23.11.10 to 23.3.11. Electors enrolled: 101 845 (at 7.9.13). Parliamentary party positions Industries: commercial and retail industries. Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Minister State electorates: Sturt includes the South Australian for Social Security from 26.5.94 to 11.3.96. House of Assembly electorate of Hartley, and parts of Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 Bragg, Dunstan, Florey, Morialta, Newland, Torrens and to 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Justice and Border Unley. Protection from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister Assisting the Shadow Minister for Immigration and Citizenship from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Education, Apprenticeships and Training from 22.9.08 to 18.9.13.

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RAMSEY, Rowan Eric Member for Grey (SA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Grey, South Description: rural. Australia, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Location: a large electorate covering most of rural South Parliamentary positions Australia apart from south-east corner; it includes the Member, Speaker’s Panel from 9.3.10. centres of Burra, Ceduna, Coober Pedy, Eudunda, Kadina, Maitland, Orroroo, Peterborough, Port Augusta, Port Committee service Lincoln, , Roxby Downs and . Industry, Science House of Representatives Standing: Area: 904 881 sq km (approx.). and Innovation from 11.3.08 to 19.7.10; Employment Electors enrolled: 100 758 (at 7.9.13). and Workplace Relations from 10.11.08 to 19.7.10; Industries: lead smelting, steel industry, tourism, fishing, Education and Employment from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; oil, gas, opals, jade, iron ore, uranium, wheat, cattle, Agriculture and Industry from 4.12.13; Indigenous Affairs wool, forestry, salt and slate. from 4.12.13. State electorates: Grey includes the South Australian Joint Standing: Migration from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. House of Assembly electorates of Flinders and Giles, and Party positions parts of Frome, Goyder and Stuart. Delegate, Liberal Party State Council (SA) from 1998. President, Liberal Party Grey Federal Electoral Council 2000-04. President, Liberal Party Giles State Electoral Council from 2005. President, Liberal Party Kimba Branch 1999-2004. Personal Born 4.8.1956, Kimba, SA. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Farmer. Chair, Kimba District Hospital 1988-95. Chair, Eyre Peninsula Hospitals Association 1992-95. Chair, Eyre Peninsula Agricultural Research Foundation.

188 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

RANDALL, Donald (Don) James Member for Canning (WA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Swan, Born 2.5.1953, Merredin, WA. Western Australia, 1996. Defeated at general elections Married. 1998. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Re-elected to the House of Representatives for Canning, Parliament Western Australia, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. DipT (Graylands Teachers College). Parliamentary positions Teachers’ Higher Certificate (Centre for Further Member, Speaker’s Panel from 4.3.14. Education, Perth). Committee service Teacher 1974-93. House of Representatives Standing: Communications, Marketing consultant. Transport and Microeconomic Reform from 29.5.96 to Justice of the Peace. 31.8.98; Legal and Constitutional Affairs from 30.5.96 Local government service to 31.8.98; Industry and Resources from 20.3.02 to Councillor, Belmont City Council 1993-96. 31.8.04; Library from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Publications Chair, Planning and Development Committee, Belmont from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Employment and Workplace City Council. Relations from 19.8.02 to 31.8.04; Employment, Chair, Belmont Community Recreation Association Workplace Relations and Workforce Participation Management Committee. from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; House from 9.2.06 to Committee Member, Belmont Chamber of Commerce and 17.10.07; Privileges from 9.2.06 to 17.10.07; Privileges Industry. and Members’ Interests from 11.3.08 to 5.8.13; Electorate Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Description: outer metropolitan. Local Government from 10.11.08 to 19.7.10; Procedure Location: south-eastern outskirts of Perth; it includes from 4.12.13; Selection from 4.12.13. the centres of Armadale, Byford, Cardup, Dwellingup, Joint Statutory: Native Title and the Aboriginal and Torres Forrestdale, Halls Head, Jarrahdale, Kelmscott, Strait Islander Land Account from 1.12.04 to 23.3.06. Mandurah, Mundijong, North Dandalup, Oakford, Pinjarra, Joint Standing: Migration from 19.8.02 to 10.11.08 Ravenswood, Roleystone, Serpentine, Waroona, Westfield, (Chair from 19.8.02 to 17.10.07); Foreign Affairs, Wungong and Yunderup. Defence and Trade from 4.12.13. Area: 6178 sq km (approx.). Parliamentary party positions Electors enrolled: 101 804 (at 7.9.13). Shadow Parliamentary Secretary Assisting the Leader Industries: light industry, bauxite mining, stone and of Senators and Members Biographies of the Opposition and Shadow Cabinet Secretary from citrus fruits, beef and dairy farming, market gardens and 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary forestry. for Energy and Resources from 22.9.08 to 10.11.08; State electorates: Canning includes the Western Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Roads and Transport Australian Legislative Assembly electorates of Armadale from 10.11.08 to 14.9.10; Shadow Parliamentary and Dawesville, and parts of Darling Range, Mandurah, Secretary for Local Government from 14.9.10 to Murray-Wellington and Wagin. 18.9.13. Party positions Member, Liberal Party State Council (WA) 1992-94. President, Liberal Party Swan Division 1993-94. Member, Liberal Party State Executive (WA) 1993-94. Member, Membership Services Committee (WA) 1994-95. Proxy Delegate, Selection Committee (WA) 1994-95.

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REYNOLDS, Linda Karen, CSC Senator for Western Australia Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electoral Officer and Shadow Ministerial Adviser 1990-94. Elected to the Senate for Western Australia 2014 (term Liberal Party Senior Government Training Manager and began 1.7.2014). Senior Campaign Officer 1996-98. Committee service Senior Training and Development Officer, Army Command Senate Standing: Regulations and Ordinances from and Staff Training College Command 1999-2000. 1.7.14. Chief of Staff and Senior Policy Adviser to the Minister for Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Justice and Customs 2001-03. Community Affairs: Legislation and References Project Director/Strategic Performance and training Committees from 1.7.14; Legal and Constitutional Affairs: Analyst, Canberra Deep Space Communications Complex Legislation and References Committees from 1.7.14. (NASA/JPL Facility) 2004. Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Director Strategy Development, Raytheon Australia 2005. 1.7.14; National Disability Insurance Scheme from 1.7.14. Liberal Party Deputy Federal Director and National Training Director 2006-08. Party positions Project Director, Army-based Accountability Model Member, Liberal Party from 1987. Implementation Project 2008-09. President, Canning Young Liberal Movement 1987-88. Director Army Strategic Reform Program 2009-10. President, Pearce Young Liberal Movement 1989. Army Adjutant General (Brigadier) 2012-13. Development Vice-President, Young Liberal Movement (see also Military service below). 1989-90. Vice-President, Liberal Party Kalamunda Branch 1990-91; Honours Treasurer 1990-92. Conspicuous Service Cross 2011. Vice-President, Liberal Party Pearce Division 1991-92 Military service and 1994; Senior Vice-President 1992-93; Pearce Australian Army Reserve 1984-2012. Campaign Manager from 1993. Officer Cadet. Deputy Federal Director, Liberal Party 2006-08. Regimental Logistics Officer (Second Lieutenant to National Campaign Manager, Liberal Party 2007. Captain). Campaign Manager, Hasluck Liberal Party 2013. Training Development Officer (Captain). President, Hasluck Liberal Party Women’s Committee. Commanding Officer, 5th Combat Support Battalion Personal (Lieutenant Colonel). Born 16.5.1965, Perth, WA. Military Instructor, Army Command and Staff College (Lieutenant Colonel). Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Senior Career Manager (Lieutenant Colonel). Parliament Director, Active Standby Staff Group (Colonel). BComm (Curtin). Course Member, Centre for Defence and Strategic Graduate Diploma Defence Management (Canberra). Studies. Graduate Certificate in Training and Development Army Adjutant General (Brigadier). (Southern Cross). Certificate IV, Assessment and Workplace Training (Southern Cross). Graduate Certificate in Strategic Studies (Australian Defence College). Graduate Certificate in Training and Development (Australian Army). Diploma in Training Development (Australian Army). Graduate, Australian Command and Staff College Army Reserve.

190 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

RHIANNON, Lee Senator for New South Wales Australian Greens

Parliamentary service Party positions State: elected to the New South Wales Legislative Council Member, Waverley Greens from 1990. 27.3.1999. Resigned 19.7.2010. Member, Greens Wentworth Election Campaign Federal: elected to the Senate for New South Wales Committee 1993, 1996, 1998. 2010 (term began 1.7.2011). Convener, Greens (NSW) Industrial Relations Working Committee service Group 1998-2003. State: Standing: Law and Justice from 21.5.03 to Member, Greens (NSW) State Election Campaign 2.3.07. Committee 1999, 2003, 2007 and 2011. Select: Increase in Prisoner Population from 17.11.99 to Member, Greens (NSW) Federal Election Campaign 13.12.01; NSW Taxi Industry from 10.11.09 to 19.7.10. Committee 2001, 2004, 2007 and 2010. Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 26.6.07 to Personal 19.7.10. Born 30.5.1951, Sydney, NSW. Joint Select: from 29.11.05 to 19.5.06 Qualifications and occupation before entering federal and from 19.5.06 to 2.3.07. Parliament Member, Committee on the Office of the Ombudsman BSc (Hons) (NSW). and Police Integrity Commission from 7.6.06 to 2.3.07). Botany tutor, University of New South Wales 1975-76. Federal: Senate Legislative and General Purpose Field ecology tutor, Macquarie University 1976-78. Standing: Education, Employment and Workplace Secretary, Union of Australian Women (NSW) 1980-83. Relations: Legislation and References Committees from Member, NSW Women’s Advisory Council 1980-82. 5.7.11; Finance and Public Administration: Legislation Freelance journalist and editor 1982-89. and References Committees from 12.11.13 to 7.7.14. Coordinator, overseas development and environment Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 5.7.11. programs 1989-92. Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Local Director, Rainforest Information Centre 1990-92. Government from 1.11.12 to 7.3.13. Lecturer, Workers’ Education Association 1990-92. Parliamentary party positions General Studies tutor, University of New South Wales Australian Greens portfolios: Democracy; Local 1990-94. Government; Higher Education; Assisting on National Director, AID/WATCH 1992-98. Security; Women; International Aid and Development; Member, NSW Legislative Council 1999-2010 (see Animal Welfare; Forests from 1.7.11 to 1.7.12; Animal Parliamentary service above).

Welfare; Democracy; Forests from 1.7.12 to 11.11.13; Publications of Senators and Members Biographies Democracy; Local Government; Higher Education; Taking a stand: women in politics and society (chapter, Transport; Women; International Aid and Development; ed. J Scutt), Melbourne: Artemis, 1994. Animal Welfare; Forests from 11.11.13 to 1.7.14; Animal The Australian book of atheism (chapter, ed. W Bonett), Welfare; Democracy and Local Government; Higher Melbourne: Scribe, 2010. Education; International Aid and Development; Water and Murray Darling Basin from 1.7.14.

191 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

RICE, Janet Elizabeth Senator for Victoria Australian Greens

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering oederal Elected to the Senate for Victoria 2013 (term began Parliament 1.7.2014). BSc(Hons) (Melb.). Committee service Environment campaigner, Conservation Council of Victoria Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: and East Gippsland Coalition 1983-90. Finance and Public Administration: Legislation and Water Policy Officer, Dept of Water Resources (Vic.) References Committees from 7.7.14. 1985-86. Senior Consultant, Context Pty Ltd 1991 and 1997-2002. Parliamentary party positions Ride to Work Coordinator, Bicycle Victoria 1993-97. Australian Greens portfolios: Forests; Tourism; Transport Principal Consultant, Janet Rice Facilitation and and Infrastructure from 1.7.14. Community Involvement 2003-14. Party positions Campaign manager, Australian Greens (Vic.) and C Founding member, Australian Greens (Vic.) 1992. Hartland MLC (Vic.) 2008-10. Member, Australian Greens State Council (Vic.) from 1992. Strategic Transport Planner 2011-12. Executive Member, Australian Greens (Vic.) 1992-2004. Local government service Australian Delegate, Global Greens Congress 2001, 2008 Councillor, City of Maribyrnong 2003-08; Mayor 2005-06. and 2012. Chair, Metropolitan Transport Forum 2004-08. Life Member, Australian Greens (Vic.) from 2002. Board Member, Victorian Local Governance Association Co-convener, Australian Greens (Vic.) 2003-04. 2005-08; Vice-President 2007-08. Other positions Advisory Board Member, Centre for Governance and Management of Urban Transport, University of Melbourne 2009-13. Personal Born 18.11.1960, Altona, Vic. Married.

192 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

RIPOLL, the Hon. Bernard (Bernie) Fernand Member for Oxley (Qld) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Oxley, Born 6.1.1966, Pézénas, France. Queensland, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Married. Parliamentary positions Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Member, Speaker’s Panel from 27.2.12 to 13.3.12. Parliament Ministerial appointments BBus (Mkt) (QUT). Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer from 5.3.12 to Electrician 1986-90. 18.9.13. Union Organiser, State Public Services Federation of Parliamentary Secretary for Small Business from 25.3.13 Queensland 1995-98. to 18.9.13. Military service Committee service Apprentice aircraft electrician, RAAF 1983-84. House of Representatives Standing: Transport and Electorate Regional Services from 2.12.04 to 17.10.07. Description: outer metropolitan. Joint Statutory: Public Works from 8.12.98 to 17.10.07 Location: south-east Queensland to the south-west of and from 25.10.10 to 14.3.12; Corporations and Brisbane; it includes the centres of Augustine Heights, Financial Services from 18.2.08 to 14.3.12. Bellbird Park, Brookwater, Camira, Carole Park, Darra, Joint Standing: Migration from 8.12.98 to 31.8.04; Doolandella, Durack, Ellen Grove, Forest Lake, Gailes, Treaties from 2.12.04 to 17.10.07; Foreign Affairs, Goodna, Heathwood, Inala, Jamboree Heights, Jindalee, Defence and Trade from 18.2.08 to 19.7.10. Middle Park, Mt Ommaney, Pallara, Redbank, Richlands, Joint Select: Cyber-Safety from 18.3.10 to 19.7.10; Riverhills, Seventeen Mile Rocks, Sinnamon Park, Australia’s Clean Energy Future Legislation from 14.9.11 Sumner, Springfield, Springfield Lakes, Wacol, and parts to 7.10.11. of Collingwood Park and Redbank Plains. Parliamentary party positions Area: 155 sq km (approx.). Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Infrastructure from Electors enrolled: 86 841 (at 7.9.13). 26.10.04 to 24.6.05; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary Industries: railway workshops, industrial, light industrial for Industry, Infrastructure and Industrial Relations from and commercial activities. 24.6.05 to 10.12.06; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary State electorates: Oxley includes parts of the for Industry and Innovation from 10.12.06 to 3.12.07. Queensland Legislative Assembly electorates of Algester, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. Bundamba, Inala, Mount Ommaney and Sunnybank. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies Shadow Minister for Financial Services and Superannuation from 18.10.13; Shadow Minister for Sport from 18.10.13; Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader for Small Business from 18.10.13. Party positions Branch President 1994-96. Branch Secretary 1996-99. Branch Treasurer 1996-99. Delegate, ALP State Conference (Qld) from 1997.

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RISHWORTH, the Hon. Amanda Louise Member for Kingston (SA) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Kingston, Born 10.7.1978, Adelaide, SA. South Australia, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Single. Parliamentary positions Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Member, Speaker’s Panel from 13.3.12 to 14.5.13. Parliament Ministerial appointments BPsych (Flinders), MPsych(Clin) (Adel.). Parliamentary Secretary for Sustainability and Urban Retail assistant 1994-99. Water from 25.3.13 to 1.7.13. Swimming instructor 1995-99. Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities and Carers from Research assistant 1998-99. 25.3.13 to 18.9.13. Union representative 2000-05. Parliamentary Secretary for Environment and Urban Psychologist 2005-07. Water from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Electorate Committee service Description: outer metropolitan. House of Representatives Standing: Communications Location: south-western Adelaide; it includes the from 19.2.08 to 19.7.10; Health and Ageing from suburbs of Aldinga Beach, Christie Downs, Christies 19.2.08 to 19.7.10; Health from 4.12.13; Industry, Beach, Hackham, Hallett Cove, Huntfield Heights, Science and Innovation from 19.2.08 to 19.7.10; Lonsdale, Maslin Beach, Moana, Morphett Vale, Old Education and Employment from 25.10.10 (Chair from Noarlunga, Onkaparinga Hills, Port Noarlunga, Reynella, 28.10.10) to 14.5.13. Seaford, Sellicks Beach, Sheidow Park, Port Willunga, Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 25.10.10 to Trott Park and Woodcroft, and parts of Happy Valley. 14.5.13; National Broadband Network from 21.11.11 Area: 171 sq km (approx.). to 14.8.12; National Disability Insurance Scheme from Electors enrolled: 98 775 (at 7.9.13). 4.12.13. Industries: construction, automotive components Joint Select: Cyber-Safety from 25.10.10 to 24.6.13. manufacturing, desalination, major retailing and various small industries including brickworks, optical lenses, Parliamentary party positions clothing and engineering. Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Health from State electorates: Kingston includes the South Australian 18.10.13 to 1.7.14. House of Assembly electorate of Reynell, and parts of Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 1.7.14. Bright, Finniss, Fisher, Kaurna, Mawson and Mitchell. Shadow Assistant Minister for Education and Shadow Assistant Minister for Higher Education from 1.7.14. Party positions President, National Young Labor 2000. Delegate, ALP National Conference 2002, 2004 and 2007. Member, ALP State Executive (SA) from 2005.

194 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

ROBB, the Hon. Andrew John, AO Member for Goldstein (Vic.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Goldstein, Parliament Victoria, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. BEc (Hons) (La Trobe), Dip AgricSc (Dookie Agricultural Ministerial appointments College). Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Immigration Animal health officer, Vic. Dept of Agriculture 1972-74. and Multicultural Affairs from 27.1.06 to 30.1.07. Agricultural economist, Vic. Dept of Agriculture 1974-79. Minister for Vocational and Further Education from Part-time tutor, La Trobe University 1976-79. 30.1.07 to 3.12.07. Economist, National Farmers’ Federation 1980. Minister for Trade and Investment from 18.9.13. Executive Director, Cattle Council of Australia 1981-84. Executive Director, National Farmers’ Federation 1985-88. Committee service Deputy Federal Director, Liberal Party 1988-89. House of Representatives Standing: Aboriginal and Torres Chief of Staff to the Leader of the Opposition, the Hon. AS Strait Islander Affairs from 1.12.04 to 28.2.06; Economics, Peacock 1989-90. Finance and Public Administration from 1.12.04 to 9.2.06; Federal Director, Liberal Party 1990-97. Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Consultant, Ammirati Puritas Lintas 1997. Government from 10.11.08 to 3.2.10. Senior Executive, PBL 1997-99. Joint Statutory: Intelligence and Security from 27.8.08 Board member, Sinclair Knight Merz 1998-2001. to 19.3.09. Chief Executive Officer, Acxiom Australia 1999-2001. Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Chairman, Acxiom Australia 2001-04. 11.3.08 to 25.9.08; Electoral Matters from 3.2.10. Business adviser 2001-04. Parliamentary party positions Other positions Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to Director, 1997-2004. 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs from 6.12.07 Board Member, Garvan Medical Research Foundation to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Infrastructure and COAG 1998-2004. and Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader on Emissions Member, YWCA Leadership Group 1998-2004. Trading Design from 22.9.08 to 8.12.09; Shadow Minister Chairman, Australian Direct Marketing Association 2001-04. for Finance and Debt Reduction from 25.3.10 to 14.9.10; Member, National Board of ‘Big Brothers Big Sisters’ Shadow Minister for Finance, Deregulation and Debt mentoring program 2002-04 Reduction from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Member of Advisory Council, Strategic and Defence Chairman, Coalition Policy Development Committee from Studies Centre (ANU) 2003-04. 8.12.09 to 18.9.13. Honours

Party positions Appointed Officer of the Order of Australia, January 2003. of Senators and Members Biographies Member, Liberal Party Queanbeyan Branch 1988-97. Awarded Centenary Medal 2003. Deputy Federal Director, Liberal Party 1988-89. Federal Director, Liberal Party 1990-97. Electorate Member, Liberal Party Cremorne Point Branch 1997-2002. Description: inner metropolitan. Member, Liberal Party Fundraising Committee (NSW) Location: south-eastern Melbourne; it includes 1997-2004. the suburbs of Beaumaris, Black Rock, Brighton Honorary Finance Director (Party Treasurer), Liberal Party East, Caulfield South, Hampton, Hampton East and (NSW) 2001-04. Sandringham, and parts of Bentleigh, Cheltenham, Member, Liberal Party Kirribilli Branch from 2002-04. Elsternwick, Glen Huntly, Highett and Ormond. Member, Liberal Party State Executive (NSW) 2001-04. Area: 50 sq km (approx.). Honorary Chair, Liberal Party Millennium Fundraising Electors enrolled: 100 583 (at 7.9.13). Forum (NSW) 2004. Industries: light industrial and commercial activities. Member, Liberal Party Brighton Branch from 2004. State electorates: Goldstein includes parts of the Victorian Legislative Assembly electorates of Bentleigh, Personal Brighton, Caulfield and Sandringham. Born 20.8.1951, Melbourne, Vic. Married.

195 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

ROBERT, the Hon. Stuart Rowland Member for Fadden (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Publications Elected to the House of Representatives for Fadden, The trial of Lt Gen Tamura - a question of command Queensland, 2007, 2010 and 2013. responsibility, self-published, 1992. Ministerial appointments Hope - The Watoto Journey, self-published, 2006. Assistant Minister for Defence from 18.9.13. Military service Committee service Army officer 1988-99. Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services Deployed to Bougainville 1998 with the Peace Monitoring from 11.3.08 to 19.7.10; Public Accounts and Audit from Group. 11.3.08 to 3.2.10. Australian Service Medal (Bougainville Clasp). Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Australian Defence Medal. 11.3.08 to 5.8.13. Electorate Parliamentary party positions Description: outer metropolitan. Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Defence from Location: south-east Queensland; it includes the suburbs 8.12.09 to 14.9.10. of Alberton, Arundel, Biggera Waters, Coombabah, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.9.10 Coomera, Gaven, Gilberton, Helensvale, Hollywell, Hope to 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Defence, Science, Island, Jacobs Well, Labrador, Molendinar, Norwell, Technology and Personnel from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Paradise Point, Parkwood, Runaway Bay, Stapylton, Steiglitz, Woongoolba and parts of Ormeau, Oxenford, Party positions Pacific Pines, Pimpama and Southport. It also includes Secretary, Liberal Party Fadden Federal Electorate South Stradbroke Island. Council 2005-08. Area: 395 sq km (approx.). Chair, Liberal Party Labrador-Parkwood Branch 2007-08. Electors enrolled: 91 759 (at 7.9.13). Personal Industries: tourism, market gardens, sugar cane farming, Born 11.12.1970, Cranbourne, Vic. and light industry including boat building. Married. State electorates: Fadden includes the Queensland Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Legislative Assembly electorate of Broadwater, and parts Parliament of Albert, Coomera, Gaven and Southport. BA(Hons) (UNSW - ADFA), MBA (Central Queensland), MIT (QUT). Graduate Diploma in Information Analysis. Army officer. Chief Executive Officer, GMT Recruitment 1999-2007. Local government service Member, Gold Coast City Council Finance Board.

196 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

RONALDSON, the Hon. Michael John Clyde Senator for Victoria Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Elected to the House of Representatives for Ballarat, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 7.4.93 to Victoria, 1990, 1993, 1996 and 1998. Retired at general 11.3.96 and from 6.12.07 to 18.9.13. Shadow Minister elections 2001. for Youth, Sport and Recreation from 7.4.93 to 26.5.94; Elected to the Senate for Victoria 2004 (term began Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition 1.7.2005) and 2010. from 26.5.94 to 26.10.94; Shadow Minister for Schools, Ministerial appointments Vocational Education and Training from 26.10.94 to Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Transport and 11.3.96; Shadow Cabinet Secretary from 6.12.07 to Regional Development from 14.10.96 to 21.10.98. 8.12.09; Shadow Special Minister of State from 6.12.07 Minister for Veterans’ Affairs from 18.9.13. to 14.9.10; and Scrutiny of Government Waste from Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Centenary of 8.12.09 to 14.9.10; Shadow Minister for Veterans’ ANZAC from 18.9.13. Affairs from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13; Shadow Minister Special Minister of State from 18.9.13. Assisting the Leader of the Opposition on the Centenary of ANZAC from 3.3.11 to 18.9.13. Committee service Chief Government Whip in the House of Representatives Senate Standing: Privileges from 1.7.05 to 11.2.08; from 18.10.98 to 8.10.01. Regulations and Ordinances from 13.2.08 to 16.3.12. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Party positions Environment, Communications, Information Technology Member, Liberal Party from 1981. and the Arts: Legislation and References Committees Member, Liberal Party Administrative Committee (Vic.) from 1.7.05 to 11.9.06; Environment, Communications, 2001-04. Information Technology and the Arts from 11.9.06 to Various branch positions including President and 9.5.07; Economics from 8.2.07 (Chair from 8.2.07) to Vice-President, Liberal Party Newington Branch. 11.2.08. Personal House of Representatives Standing: Library from Born 13.2.1954, Ballarat, Vic. 16.5.90 to 29.1.96; Legal and Constitutional Affairs Married. from 7.3.91 to 8.2.93 and from 9.12.98 to 17.2.00; Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 14.9.92 Parliament to 8.2.93; Employment, Education and Training from LLB (Melb.). 29.6.94 to 29.1.96; Primary Industries, Resources and Barrister and solicitor.

Rural and Regional Affairs from 29.5.96 (Chair from of Senators and Members Biographies Local government service 30.5.96) to 12.12.96; Members’ Interests from 29.5.96 Councillor, Ballarat City Council 1981-87. to 14.10.96; Selection from 23.11.98 to 8.10.01; Employment, Education and Workplace Relations from 7.2.01 to 29.3.01. Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 20.3.08 to 24.6.09.

197 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

ROWLAND, Michelle Anne Member for Greenway (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Greenway, Parliament New South Wales, 2010 and 2013. BA(Hons), LLB, LLM (Syd.). Committee service Checkout operator 1987-95. House of Representatives Standing: Social Policy and Electorate officer 1995-99. Legal Affairs from 25.10.10 to 7.2.12 and from 14.8.12 Regulatory affairs adviser, NRMA Limited 1999-2000. to 5.8.13; Privileges and Members’ Interests from Senior lawyer, Gilbert and Tobin 2000-10. 25.10.10 to 7.2.12; Infrastructure and Communications Director, Western Sydney Area Health Service 2000-04. from 4.12.13; Publications from 4.12.13. Non-Executive Director, Western Sydney Parklands Trust Joint Statutory: Human Rights from 4.12.13. 2007-10. Joint Standing: Treaties from 25.10.10 to 7.2.12; Director, Our Lady of Mercy, Parramatta 2008-10. National Broadband Network from 22.3.11 to 21.11.11 Chair, Screen NSW 2009-10. and from 14.8.12 to 5.8.13. Local government service Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Local Councillor, Blacktown City Council 2004-08. Government from 26.11.12 to 5.8.13. Deputy Mayor, Blacktown City Council 2007-08. Parliamentary party positions Electorate Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 14.10.13. Description: outer metropolitan. Shadow Minister for Citizenship and Multiculturalism Location: western outskirts of Sydney; it includes the and Shadow Assistant Minister for Communications from suburbs of Acacia Gardens, Girraween, Glenwood, 18.10.13. Kellyville Ridge, Kings Langley, Kings Park, Lalor Park, Party positions Parklea, Seven Hills, Stanhope Gardens, The Ponds, Executive member, ALP National Labor Women’s Toongabbie and parts of Blacktown, Pendle Hill, Prospect, Network. Quakers Hill, Riverstone, Rouse Hill, Schofields and Member, ALP Administrative Committee (NSW). Vineyard. Member, ALP Women’s Forum (NSW). Area: 84 sq km (approx.). Delegate, ALP State Conference (NSW) and National Electors enrolled: 101 829 (at 7.9.13). Conference. Industries: light and heavy engineering, smash Delegate, Greenway FEC. repairs, electronics, food processing, warehousing and Delegate, Riverstone SEC. distribution, light industrial, educational facilities. Secretary, ALP Lalor Park and Districts Branch. State electorates: Greenway includes parts of the Secretary, NSW Young Labor. New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of Senior Vice-President, NSW Young Labor. Blacktown, Prospect, Riverstone and Seven Hills. Personal Born 16.11.1971, Blacktown, NSW. Married.

198 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

ROY, Wyatt Beau Member for Longman (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Longman, Description: provincial. Queensland, 2010 and 2013. Location: southern Queensland to the north and north- Committee service west of Brisbane; it includes the centres of Beachmere, House of Representatives Standing: Climate Change, Caboolture, Dakabin, Donnybrook, Morayfield, Mount Environment and the Arts from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. Mee, Narangba, Ningi, Toorbul and Woodford, and parts Joint Statutory: Broadcasting of Parliamentary of Burpengary and Kallangur. It also includes Bribie Proceedings from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. Island. Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Area: 1239 sq km (approx.). 4.12.13; National Disability Insurance Scheme from Electors enrolled: 94 049 (at 7.9.13). 4.12.13 to 19.3.14; Treaties from 4.12.13 (Chair from Industries: tourism, light industry, beef cattle, horse 10.12.13). studs, prawn farming, poultry farms, pig farming, and various crops including grains, pineapples, fruit and Party positions flower farms. President, Sunshine Coast Young Liberal National Party State electorates: Longman includes the Queensland 2009-10. Legislative Assembly electorates of Morayfield and Personal Pumicestone, and parts of Glass House, Kallangur, Born 22.5.1990, Buderim, Qld. Murrumba and Pine Rivers. Single. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Participation assistant, University of Queensland 2009. Electorate officer, AC Powell MLA (Qld) 2009-10. Farmer. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

199 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

RUDDOCK, the Hon. Philip Maxwell Member for Berowra (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Elected to the House of Representatives for Parramatta, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 16.3.83 to New South Wales, at by-election 22.9.1973, vice the 9.9.85 and from 12.5.89 to 11.3.96. Shadow Minister Hon. NH Bowen (resigned). Re-elected 1974 and 1975. for the Australian Capital Territory and Shadow Minister Re-elected following the 1977 electoral redistribution for Assisting the Opposition Leader on Public Service Dundas, New South Wales, 1977, 1980, 1983, 1984, Matters from 16.3.83 to 14.12.84; Immigration and 1987 and 1990. Ethnic Affairs from 14.12.84 to 9.9.85 and from 12.5.89 Re-elected following the 1992 electoral redistribution for to 7.4.93; Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader of the Berowra, New South Wales, 1993, 1996, 1998, 2001, Opposition on Ethnic Affairs from 11.4.90 to 7.4.93; 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Shadow Minister for Social Security from 7.4.93 to Parliamentary appointments 11.3.96; and Senior Citizens from 31.1.95 to 11.3.96. Parliamentary Representative on the Council of the Shadow Cabinet Secretary from 8.12.09 to 14.9.10. Australian National University from 24.3.76 to 11.3.96; Chief Government Whip from 18.9.13. on the Council of the Australian Institute of Aboriginal Party positions Studies from 28.2.78 to 21.4.83 and on the Australian President, Young Liberals (NSW) 1971-72. Council for Union Training from 26.2.81 to 4.2.83. Federal Chair, Young Liberal Movement 1973-74. Parliamentary positions Member, Liberal Party State Executive (NSW) 1971-74 Deputy Chair of Committees from 19.9.85 to 12.5.89. and 1982-85 and 1994-95. Ministerial appointments Member, Liberal Party Federal Executive (NSW) 1973-74 Minister for Immigration and Multicultural Affairs from and 1982-86. 11.3.96 to 26.11.01. Minister for Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Other positions Affairs from 26.11.01 to 7.10.03. President, Amnesty International Parliamentary Group Minister for Administrative Services from 25.9.97 to 9.10.97. 1974-78; Secretary 1990-96. Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Reconciliation Personal from 21.10.98 to 30.1.01 and from 26.11.01 to 7.10.03. Born 12.3.1943, Canberra, ACT. Minister for Reconciliation and Aboriginal and Torres Married. Strait Islander Affairs from 30.1.01 to 26.11.01. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Attorney-General from 7.10.03 to 3.12.07. Parliament Committee service BA, LLB (Syd.). House of Representatives Standing: Aboriginal Affairs Solicitor. from 12.3.74 (Chair from 6.4.76) to 4.2.83; Road Safety from 18.7.74 to 10.11.77; Members’ Interests from Electorate 23.9.87 to 8.2.93; Privileges and Members’ Interests Description: outer metropolitan. from 23.5.12; Legal and Constitutional Affairs from Location: north-western Sydney; it includes the suburbs 8.10.87 to 15.6.89; Community Affairs from 12.5.93 of Arcadia, Berowra, Brooklyn, Cheltenham, Cherrybrook, to 29.1.96; Selection from 22.3.11; Appropriations and Cowan, , Galston, Glenorie, Maroota, Administration from 4.12.13; House from 4.12.13. Middle Dural, Mount Kuring-gai, Normanhurst, Pennant Joint Statutory: Public Accounts from 29.11.85 to Hills, Sackville North, Thornleigh, Westleigh and parts of 1.6.89; Intelligence and Security from 12.3.08. Asquith, Beecroft, Carlingford, Castle Hill, Cattai, Dural, Joint Standing: Australian Capital Territory from 12.5.83 Hornsby, Lower Portland, Maraylya, , West to 26.10.84; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Pennant Hills and Wisemans Ferry. 20.10.87 to 19.2.90 and from 11.3.08; New Parliament Area: 782 sq km (approx.). House from 12.5.83 to 26.10.84; Migration Regulations Electors enrolled: 97 000 (at 7.9.13). (formerly Joint Select) from 15.6.89 to 8.2.93; Migration Industries: fishing and oyster farming, retail, service and from 26.5.93 to 29.1.96. various small industries including hobby farming, citrus Joint Select: Aboriginal Land Rights in the Northern fruit orchards, poultry farming, horticulture and tourism. Territory from 10.12.76 to 28.2.77 and from 15.3.77 State electorates: Berowra includes parts of the New to 18.8.77; Family Law Act from 12.10.78 (Chair from South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of Castle 18.10.78) to 28.8.80; Telecommunications Interception Hill, Epping, Hawkesbury and Hornsby. from 24.6.86 to 20.11.86.

200 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

RUSTON, Anne Senator for South Australia Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Chosen by the Parliament of South Australia on 5.9.2012 Deputy Government Whip in the Senate from 1.7.14. under section 15 of the Constitution to represent that Party positions State in the Senate, vice MJ Fisher (resigned) (term Vice-President, Liberal Party (SA) 2011. expires 30.6.2017). Personal Parliamentary positions Born 10.6.1963, Renmark, SA. Temporary Chair of Committees from 12.11.13 to Married. 7.7.14. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliamentary service Parliament Senate Standing: Privileges from 13.11.13; Scrutiny of BBus (USQ). Bills from 13.11.13 to 1.7.14; Senators’ Interests from Electorate officer 1987-93. 13.11.13; House from 1.7.14; Procedure from 1.7.14; Senior Policy Adviser to the Minister for Industrial Affairs, Selection of Bills from 1.7.14. Tourism, Recreation, Sport and Racing (SA) 1993-96. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Chief Executive, National Wine Centre 1996-2002. Environment and Communications: References Owner/operator, Ruston’s Roses 2003-12. Committee from 11.9.12 and Legislation Committee from 13.11.13; Education and Employment: Legislation and References Committees from 1.7.14. Senate Select: National Broadband Network from 2.12.13. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 12.9.12 to 1.7.14; Human Rights from 29.10.12 to 5.8.13; Public Works from 13.11.13 to 27.3.14. Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 2.12.13 to 1.7.14. Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples from 2.12.13 to 1.7.14. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

201 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

RYAN, Joanne Catherine Member for Lalor (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Lalor, Victoria, Description: outer metropolitan. 2013. Location: south-western outskirts of Melbourne; it Committee service includes the centres of Cocoroc, Hoppers Crossing, House of Representatives Standing: House from Laverton, Laverton North, Little River, Mambourin, Point 4.12.13; Selection from 4.12.13. Cook, Quandong, Seabrook, Tarneit, Werribee, Werribee Joint Statutory: Public Works from 4.12.13. South, Williams Landing and Wyndham Vale, and parts of Altona Meadows, Eynesbury, Mt Cottrell and Truganina. Parliamentary party positions Area: 546 sq km (approx.). Opposition Whip from 16.10.13. Electors enrolled: 107 392 (at 7.9.13). Deputy Chair, Federal Parliamentary Labor Party Caucus Industries: heavy industries and manufacturing, market from 2013. gardening, wineries, water treatment plant, horse- Party positions racing and equestrian centre, Werribee Mercy Hospital, Chair, ALP Social Policy Caucus Committee from 2013. University of Melbourne Veterinary School and Agriculture Member, ALP Education, Science, Research and the Arts and Food Technology Precinct, tertiary education and Caucus Committee from 2013. tourism. Personal State electorates: Lalor includes the Victorian Legislative Born 29.7.1961, Werribee, Vic. Assembly electorate of Werribee, and parts of Altona and Partner. Tarneit. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BEd(Arts) (Melb.) Teacher, Laverton Secondary College. Assistant Principal, Galvin Park School, Werribee. Acting Principal, Galvin Park School, Werribee. Principal, Moonee Ponds Central School.

202 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

RYAN, the Hon. Scott Michael Senator for Victoria Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the Senate for Victoria 2007 (term began Member, Liberal Party (Vic.) from 1990. 1.7.2008) and 2013. Member, Administrative Committee 2005-07; Vice- Parliamentary positions President (Metropolitan Male) 2006-07. Temporary Chair of Committees from 15.6.09 to Chair, Constitutional Committee 2004-08. 28.9.10. Delegate, State Council. Delegate, Federal Council 2007. Ministerial appointments Member, Liberal Party Futures Committee 2007-10. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Education Honorary Life Member and President (1994), Melbourne from 18.9.13. University Liberal Club. Committee service Patron and Honorary Life Member, Australian Liberal Senate Standing: Regulations and Ordinances from Students’ Federation. 18.11.10 to 11.11.13. Personal Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Born 12.5.1973, Brisbane, Qld. Finance and Public Administration from 1.7.08 to Married. 14.5.09; Finance and Public Administration: References Committee from 14.5.09 (Chair from 1.2.10) to 27.9.10 Qualifications and occupation before entering federal and from 1.7.11 to 11.11.13 and Legislation Committee Parliament from 14.5.09 (Deputy Chair from 5.2.10) to 27.9.10 and BA (Hons) (Melb.). from 7.7.11 to 11.11.13. Tutor, Dept of Political Science, University of Melbourne Senate Select: Reform of the Australian Federation from 1998-99. 11.5.10 to 30.6.11; Australia’s Food Processing Sector Dept of Industry, Tourism and Resources 1999. from 16.6.11 to 16.8.12. Office of the Leader of the Opposition (Vic.) 2000-02. Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 24.6.09 to GlaxoSmithKline Australia 2002-07. 5.8.13. Consultant 2007-08. Research Fellow, Institute of Public Affairs 2007-08. Parliamentary party positions Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Small Business and Fair Competition from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

203 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

SCOTT, the Hon. Bruce Craig Member for Maranoa (Qld) The Nationals (formerly National Party of Australia to 11.10.2003)

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the House of Representatives for Maranoa, Member, Young Country Party Roma Branch. Queensland, 1990, 1993, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, Member, National Party of Australia; The Nationals and 2007, 2010 and 2013. Liberal National Party (Qld) Roma Branch. Parliamentary positions President, The Nationals (Qld) 2005-06. Member, Speaker’s Panel from 19.2.02 to 12.2.08. Member, Coalition Policy Committees on Communications Second Deputy Speaker from 12.2.08 to 9.10.12. and Information Technology; Small Business, Sport and Deputy Speaker from 9.10.12. the Arts; Trade and Foreign Affairs; and Agriculture, Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation. Ministerial appointments Minister for Veterans’ Affairs from 11.3.96 to 26.11.01. Personal Minister Assisting the Minister for Defence from Born 20.10.1943, Roma, Qld. 21.10.98 to 26.11.01. Married. Committee service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal House of Representatives Standing: Employment, Parliament Education and Training from 16.5.90 to 6.5.92; Producer of stud merino sheep, wool and lambs. Community Affairs from 12.5.93 to 29.1.96; Privileges Grain grower. from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Climate Change, Water, Australian Nuffield Farming Scholar 1983. Environment and the Arts from 11.3.08 to 19.7.10; President, Queensland Merino Stud Sheep Breeders Appropriations and Administration from 25.10.10 to Association 1983-86. 5.8.13. President, Maranoa Graziers’ Association 1987-90. Joint Statutory: Public Works from 10.5.90 to 8.2.93; President, Australian Association of Stud Merino Breeders Australian Security Intelligence Organization from 1989-91. 26.5.93 to 29.1.96; Intelligence and Security from Electorate 12.12.13. Description: rural. Joint Standing: Treaties from 20.3.02 to 17.10.07; Location: central and south-western Queensland; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 20.3.02; it includes the towns of Alpha, Aramac, Barcaldine, Electoral Matters from 11.3.08 to 19.7.10; National Bedourie, Birdsville, Blackall, Charleville, Chinchilla, Capital and External Territories from 4.12.13. Cunnamulla, Dalby, Goondiwindi, Isisford, Jericho, Parliamentary party positions Jundah, Kingaroy, Longreach, Miles, Quilpie, Roma, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 28.4.92 St George, Stanthorpe, Tambo, Tara, Thargomindah, to 11.3.96. Shadow Minister for Rural and Regional Warwick, Windorah and Winton. Development from 28.4.92 to 26.5.94; Local Area: 731 297 sq km (approx.). Government from 26.5.94 to 11.3.96. Electors enrolled: 99 608 (at 7.9.13). Assistant Shadow Minister for Primary Industry from Industries: coal, oil, gas, orchards, cotton, grain, cattle 28.4.92 to 11.3.96; and Rural Matters from 25.9.94 to and sheep. 11.3.96. State electorates: Maranoa includes the Queensland Legislative Assembly electorate of Southern Downs, and parts of Callide, Condamine, Gregory, Mount Isa, Nanango and Warrego.

204 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

SCOTT, Fiona Meryl Member for Lindsay (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Lindsay, New Description: outer metropolitan. South Wales, 2013. Location: outer western suburbs of Sydney; it includes Committee service the suburbs of Cambridge Park, Cambridge Gardens, House of Representatives Standing: Indigenous Affairs Castlereagh, Claremont Meadows, Colyton, Cranebrook, from 4.12.13. Emu Heights, Emu Plains, Glenmore Park, , Kingswood, Leonay, Llandilo, Londonderry, Mulgoa, North Party positions St Marys, Orchard Hills, Oxley Park, Penrith, Regentville, Delegate, Liberal Party State Council. St Marys, South Penrith, Werrington, Werrington Vice-President, Liberal Party Penrith Branch. County, Werrington Downs and parts of Agnes Banks, Secretary, Coalition Policy Committee on Education. Luddenham and Wallacia. Member, Coalition Policy Committee on Small Business. Area: 339 sq km (approx.). Member, Coalition Policy Committee on Tourism. Electors enrolled: 101 229 (at 7.9.13). Personal Industries: agriculture, dairying, poultry, beef, fruit, Born 1.3.1977, Penrith, NSW. vegetables, construction and service industries, Qualifications and occupation before entering federal tourism, wholesale and retail trade, building materials, Parliament engineering and electrical equipment, textiles, plastic and BBus (Marketing) (University of Western Sydney). aluminium products, pharmaceutical goods, concrete and MBA (UNSW). gravel extraction. Diploma of Management. State electorates: Lindsay includes parts of the New Revenue and Signatory Accounts, Inmarsat 1997-98. South Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of Marketing Manager, Auto One 1999-2005. Londonderry, Mulgoa and Penrith. Regional Advisory Committee Member, Auto One 2003. State Advisory Committee Member, Auto One 2004. National Advisory Committee Member, Auto One 2005. Trade Marketing Manager (Consultant), Yates 2005-06. Marketing Manager, Westfield Penrith 2006-07. Partner, Zest Marketing 2007-13. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

205 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

SCULLION, the Hon. Nigel Gregory Senator for the Northern Territory Country Liberal Party

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Elected to the Senate for the Northern Territory 2001, Party Whip in the Senate, The Nationals from 7.2.06 to 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013 (Territory Senators serve 6.2.07. for the same term as the House of Representatives). Deputy Leader of The Nationals in the Senate from Ministerial appointments 7.2.07 to 3.12.07. Minister for Community Services from 30.1.07 to Leader of The Nationals in the Senate from 3.12.07 to 3.12.07. 17.9.08 and from 13.9.13. Minister for Indigenous Affairs from 18.9.13. Federal Parliamentary Deputy Leader, The Nationals from 3.12.07 to 13.9.13. Committee service Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to Senate Standing: Library from 14.2.02 to 16.8.05; 18.9.13. Shadow Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Publications from 28.8.02 to 16.8.05. Forestry from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: for Human Services from 22.9.08 to 8.12.09; Shadow Legal and Constitutional: Legislation Committee from Minister for Indigenous Affairs from 8.12.09 to 18.9.13. 13.2.02 to 11.9.06 and References Committee from 14.2.02 to 16.8.05; Legal and Constitutional Affairs from Party positions 11.9.06 to 8.2.07; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade: Member, Country Liberal Party Management Committee. Legislation and References Committees from 11.8.05 to Personal 16.8.05. Born 4.5.1956, London, UK. Senate Select: Administration of Indigenous Affairs Qualifications and occupation before entering federal from 17.6.04 to 8.3.05; Mental Health from 10.3.05 to Parliament 28.4.06; Regional and Remote Indigenous Communities Master Class 5 (Trading and Fishing). from 20.3.08 to 24.9.10. Graduate, Australian Rural Leadership Program. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 14.2.02 Professional fisherman and owner/operator of various to 16.8.05; Native Title and the Aboriginal and Torres marine service industries. Strait Islander Land Account from 1.7.02 to 23.3.06. Field assistant, geophysical observer and managerial Joint Standing: National Capital and External Territories positions in the mining industry. from 1.7.02 to 16.8.05 and from 7.9.09 to 27.10.09; Company director. Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 16.8.05 to Chair, Northern Territory Seafood Council 1994-2001. 8.2.07. Chair, Northern Territory Seafood and Maritime Training Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and Advisory Board 1994-98. Torres Strait Islander Peoples from 29.11.12 to 5.8.13. Chair, Australian Seafood Industry Council 1996-2001. Deputy Chair, International Coalition of Fisheries Association 1998; Chair 1999.

206 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

SESELJA, Zdenko Matthew (Zed) Senator for the Australian Capital Territory Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Australian Capital Territory: elected to the Australian Australian Capital Territory: Parliamentary Leader, Capital Territory Legislative Assembly 2004. Resigned Canberra Liberals 2007-13. 11.6.2013. Leader of the Opposition (ACT), December 2007 to June Federal: elected to the Senate for the Australian Capital 2013. Territory, 2013 (Territory Senators serve for the same Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry (ACT) 2004-13. term as the House of Representatives). Shadow Minister for Infrastructure 2004-07; Planning Parliamentary appointments 2004-12; Youth Affairs 2004-07; Corrections 2006-12; Parliamentary Representative on the Council of the Education and Training 2008; Indigenous Affairs 2008; National Library of Australia from 11.12.13. Ageing 2008-12; Environment and Climate Change 2008-12; Housing Affordability 2008-12; Human Parliamentary positions Rights 2008-12; Transport Planning 2008-12; Shadow Temporary Chair of Committees from 7.7.14. Attorney-General 2012-13; Shadow Minister for Cost of Committee service Living 2012-13; Police, Emergency Services, Corrections Australian Capital Territory: Standing: Climate Change, and Industrial Relations 2012-13; Utilities 2012-13. Environment and Water from December 2008 to June Party positions 2013; Legal Affairs from September 2006 to February Policy Convener, Canberra Liberals 2003-04. 2008 (Chair); Planning and Environment from December 2004 to February 2008 (Deputy Chair); Public Accounts Personal from December 2012 to June 2013 (Chair). Born 27.3.1977, Canberra, ACT. Select: Estimates 2005-06 (Chair, April-June 2005) and Married. 2009-10 (Chair, April-June 2009). Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Federal: Senate Standing: Library from 13.11.13; Parliament Regulations and Ordinances from 13.11.13. BA, LLB (ANU). Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice (ANU). Community Affairs: Legislation Committee from 13.11.13 Graduate Certificate in Public Administration (UC). (Chair from 7.7.14) and References Committee from Woolworths supermarkets 1995-98. 1.7.14; Legal and Constitutional Affairs: Legislation and Cleaner, Mackillop College 1998. References Committees from 13.11.13 to 1.7.14. Legal Assistant (casual), Australian Fisheries Senate Select: National Broadband Network from Management Authority 1998-99. 2.12.13 to 1.7.14; Health from 1.7.14. Policy Officer, Lawyer, Senior Lawyer, Commonwealth of Senators and Members Biographies Joint Standing: National Capital and External Territories Dept of Transport and Regional Services 2000-04. from 2.12.13; National Disability Insurance Scheme from Member, ACT Legislative Assembly (see above) 2004-13. 2.12.13; Parliamentary Library from 2.12.13.

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SHORTEN, the Hon. William (Bill) Richard Member for Maribyrnong (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Maribyrnong, Parliament Victoria, 2007, 2010 and 2013. BA, LLB (Monash), MBA (Melb.). Ministerial appointments Director, Australian Super (formerly Superannuation Trust Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities and Children’s Australia) 1998-2007. Services from 3.12.07 to 14.9.10. National Secretary, Australian Workers’ Union 2001-07. Parliamentary Secretary for Victorian Bushfire Director, Victorian Funds Management Corporation Reconstruction from 25.2.09 to 14.9.10. 2005-07. Assistant Treasurer from 14.9.10 to 14.12.11. Military service Minister for Financial Services and Superannuation from Australian Army Reserve 1985-86. 14.9.10 to 1.7.13. Honours Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations from Awarded Centenary Medal 2003. 14.12.11 to 1.7.13. Electorate Minister for Education from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Description: inner metropolitan. Minister for Workplace Relations from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Location: north-western Melbourne; it includes the Parliamentary party positions suburbs of Aberfeldie, Airport West, Avondale Heights, Leader of the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party from Braybrook, Essendon, Essendon North, Essendon West, 13.10.13. Kealba, Keilor East, Maribyrnong, Moonee Ponds, Niddrie, Leader of the Opposition from 13.10.13. St Albans, Sunshine North, and parts of Maidstone and Party positions Strathmore. Delegate, ALP State Conference (Vic.) from 1987. Area: 73 sq km (approx.) Member, ALP State Administrative Committee (Vic.) from Electors enrolled: 104 938 (at 7.9.13). 1989. Industries: light manufacturing, retail and service Delegate, ALP National Conference from 1998. industries. Member, ALP National Executive from 2004. State electorates: Maribyrnong includes parts of the ALP State President (Vic.) 2005-08. Victorian Legislative Assembly electorates of Essendon, Personal Footscray, Niddrie and St Albans. Born 12.5.1967, Melbourne, Vic. Married.

208 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

SIEWERT, Rachel Mary Senator for Western Australia Australian Greens

Parliamentary service The Kimberley and Northern Australia from 1.7.12 to Elected to the Senate for Western Australia 2004 (term 11.11.13; Family, Community and Disability Services; began 1.7.2005) and 2010. Marine, Fisheries and Whaling; Ageing; Indigenous Committee service Affairs, Indigenous Health and Native Title; Agriculture; Senate Standing: Selection of Bills from 9.8.05; The Kimberley and Northern Australia; Natural Resource Procedure from 1.7.08 to 3.2.09, from 15.6.10 to Management from 11.11.13 to 1.7.14; Aboriginal and 19.6.12 and from 14.8.12; Scrutiny of Bills from Torres Strait Islander Issues; Agriculture and Rural Affairs; 22.9.08; Senators’ Interests from 25.10.10 to 5.7.11. Family, Ageing, Community and Disability Services; Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Marine from 1.7.14. Environment, Communications, Information Technology Party positions and the Arts: Legislation Committee from 5.10.05 to State Delegate (WA), National Greens Conference 11.9.06; Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport: 2001-04. References Committee from 7.11.05 to 11.9.06 Co-convener, The Greens (WA) 2002-04. and Legislation Committee from 14.5.09; Rural and Other positions Regional Affairs and Transport from 11.9.06 to 23.8.08; Ambassador, Deafness Forum. Community Affairs from 1.7.08 to 14.5.09; Community Personal Affairs: Legislation and References Committees from Born 4.11.1961, Sydney, NSW. 14.5.09; Finance and Public Administration: Legislation Single. and References Committees from 14.5.09 to 5.7.11. Senate Select: Regional and Remote Indigenous Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Communities from 20.3.08 to 24.9.10. Parliament Joint Statutory: Native Title and the Aboriginal and Torres BSc(Agric) (UWA). Strait Islander Land Account from 1.7.05 to 23.3.06; Research officer, Department of Agriculture (WA) 1984-87. Corporations and Financial Services from 23.8.12 to Coordinator, Conservation Council of WA 1987-2004. 28.2.13. Publications Joint Standing: National Disability Insurance Scheme Towards sustainability, WA: Conservation Council of WA, from 3.12.13. 1990. Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal Management Ramsar wetlands, WA: Conservation and Torres Strait Islander Peoples from 29.11.12; Council of WA, 1996.

DisabilityCare Australia from 18.6.13 to 5.8.13; Northern To drain or not to drain, WA: Dee Margetts, MLC, 2005. of Senators and Members Biographies Australia from 10.12.13. Honours Parliamentary party positions Bessie Rischbieth Conservation Award 2003. Australian Greens Whip from 9.8.05. Leadership Award, Suicide Prevention Australia 2014. Australian Greens portfolios: Family, Community and Disability Services; Fisheries and Marine; Ageing; Indigenous Affairs and Indigenous Health; Agriculture; the Kimberley and Northern Australia; Natural Resource Management from 1.7.11 to 1.7.12; Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Issues; Ageing; Agriculture; Family, Community and Disability Services; Fisheries and Marine; Native Title; Natural Resource Management;

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SIMPKINS, Luke Xavier Linton Member for Cowan (WA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Cowan, Description: outer metropolitan. Western Australia, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Location: north of Perth; it includes the suburbs of Committee service Alexander Heights, Ashby, Ballajura, Cullacabardee, House of Representatives Standing: Petitions from Darch, Girrawheen, Gnangara, Greenwood, Hocking, 11.3.08 to 30.11.09; Family, Community, Housing and Jandabup, Kingsley, Koondoola, Landsdale, Madeley, Youth from 30.11.09 to 19.7.10. Malaga, Marangaroo, Pearsall, Sinagra, Tapping, Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law Wangara, Wanneroo, Warwick and Woodvale, and parts Enforcement Integrity from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. of Banksia Grove and Mariginiup. Joint Standing: Treaties from 11.3.08 to 19.7.10; Area: 180 sq km (approx.). National Capital and External Territories from 25.10.10; Electors enrolled: 95 477 (at 7.9.13). Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 4.12.13. Industries: retail and service industries, with some light industry, market gardens and vineyards. Party positions State electorates: Cowan includes the Western Member, Liberal Party Cowan Division from 2003. Australian Legislative Assembly electorate of Kingsley, Personal and parts of Butler, Girrawheen, Mirrabooka, Wanneroo Born 8.6.1964, Sydney, NSW. and West Swan. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BA (NSW). Graduate Certificate in Security Management (Edith Cowan). Federal policeman 1986-87. Army officer 1988-2002 (see Military service below). Security consultant 2003-04 and 2007. Ministerial adviser 2005-06. Military service Cadet, Royal Military College 1988-89. Officer, Royal Australian Corps of Military Police 1989-2002.

210 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

SINGH, the Hon. Lisa Maria Senator for Tasmania Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions State: elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly for Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Attorney- Denison 18.3.2006. Defeated 13.4.2010. General from 18.10.13 to 1.7.14; Shadow Parliamentary Federal: elected to the Senate for Tasmania 2010 (term Secretary for the Environment, Climate Change and began 1.7.2011). Water from 1.7.14. Ministerial appointments Party positions State: Parliamentary Secretary to the Premier from Delegate, ALP State Conference (Tas.) 2000-14. 14.4.08 to 24.11.08. President, ALP New Town Branch 2001-05. Minister for Corrections and Consumer Protection from Delegate, ALP National Conference 2004. 24.11.08 to 13.4.10. Member, ALP Administrative Committee (Tas.) 2006-08. Minister for Workplace Relations from 24.11.08 to Personal 13.4.10. Born 20.2.1972, Hobart, Tas. Minister Assisting the Premier on Climate Change from Partner. 23.4.09 to 13.4.10. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Committee service Parliament State: Joint Standing: Subordinate Legislation 2006-08. BA (Hons) (Tas.). Joint Sessional: Library 2006-08. Master of International Relations (Macq.). Federal: Senate Standing: Appropriations and Staffing Organiser, Australian Education Union (Tas.) 1998. from 27.6.12 to 11.11.13. Adviser to Senator SM Mackay, Shadow Minister for Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Regional Services, Territories and Local Government Environment and Communications: Legislation 1999-2002. Committee from 1.7.11 to 11.11.13 and from 1.7.14 Director, Tasmanian Working Women’s Centre 2003-04. and References Committee from 1.7.14; Legal and Adviser to the Minister for Tourism, Parks and Heritage Constitutional Affairs: Legislation and References (Tas.) 2004-05. Committees from 12.11.13 to 1.7.14. Manager, Art Business Unit, Dept of Tourism, Parks, Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law Heritage and the Arts (Tas.) 2005-06. Enforcement Integrity from 1.7.11 to 1.7.14; Law Chief Executive Officer, Asbestos Free Tasmania Enforcement from 12.11.13; Corporations and Financial Foundation 2010-11. Services from 4.12.13 to 1.7.14. Honours Joint Standing: Migration from 1.7.11 to 5.8.13; of Senators and Members Biographies Hobart Citizen of the Year 2004. Parliamentary Library from 1.7.11 to 5.8.13; Treaties from 1.7.11 to 5.8.13; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 4.12.13. Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Local Government from 1.11.12 to 21.11.12.

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SINODINOS, the Hon. Arthur, AO Senator for New South Wales Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Personal Chosen by the Parliament of New South Wales on Born 25.2.1957, Newcastle, NSW. 13.10.2011 under section 15 of the Constitution to Married. represent that State in the Senate, vice the Hon. HL Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Coonan (resigned) (term ended 30.6.2014). Elected Parliament 2013 (term began 1.7.2014). BComm (Hons) (Newcastle). Parliamentary positions Graduate recruit, Dept of Finance 1979. Temporary Chair of Committees from 27.6.12 to Public servant, Treasury 1980-87 and 1989-95. 20.9.12. Adviser to the Leader of the Opposition, the Hon. JW Ministerial appointments Howard 1987-89 and 1995-96. Assistant Treasurer from 18.9.13. Senior Adviser and Chief of Staff to the Prime Minister, the Hon. JW Howard 1996-2006. Committee service Banker 2006-11. Senate Standing: Regulations and Ordinances from 7.2.13 to 11.11.13. Honours Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Appointed Officer of the Order of Australia, January Finance and Public Administration: Legislation and 2008. References Committees from 9.2.12 to 11.11.13. Parliamentary party positions Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition from 19.9.12 to 18.9.13. Party positions Honorary Treasurer, Liberal Party (NSW) 2009-11. Liberal Party President 2011-12.

212 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

SMITH, Dean Anthony Senator for Western Australia Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Personal Chosen by the Parliament of Western Australia on Born 15.5.1969, Perth, WA. 2.5.2012 under section 15 of the Constitution to Qualifications and occupation before entering federal represent that State in the Senate, vice JA Adams Parliament (deceased) (term ends 30.6.2017) . BA(Hons) (UWA). Parliamentary positions Graduate Diploma, Financial Services, ANZIIF. Temporary Chair of Committees from 12.11.13. Manager, Parliamentary and Policy, Federal Secretariat, Committee service Liberal Party of Australia 1996-98. Senate Standing: Privileges from 13.11.13. Principal Policy Adviser, Office of the Premier of Western Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Australia 1998-2001. Community Affairs: Legislation Committee from 9.5.12 Senior Adviser, Office of the Prime Minister, September- and References Committee from 9.5.12 to 1.7.14; October 1998. Finance and Public Administration: Legislation and Chief of Staff, Minister for Ageing 2001-02. References Committees from 13.11.13. Special Adviser, Office of Minister for Justice and Senate Select: National Broadband Network from Customs 2002. 2.12.13; Abbott Government’s Commission of Audit from General Manager, Government Relations, IAG 2002-04. 12.12.13 to 19.6.14; Abbott Government’s Budget Cuts Head, Insurance Strategy, IAG 2004-05. from 17.7.14. General Manager, Government Affairs, SingTel Optus Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 9.5.12; 2005-09. Human Rights from 20.8.12. Owner, Smith&Duda Consulting 2011-12. Joint Standing: Treaties from 9.5.12 to 1.7.14; National Broadband Network from 10.9.12 to 5.8.13; National Disability Insurance Scheme from 2.12.13 to 1.7.14. Joint Select: Northern Australia from 1.7.14. Party positions Member, Liberal Party of Australia (WA) from 1988. State President, Young Liberal Movement of Australia (WA) 1990-91. Member, Federal Executive, Young Liberal Movement of Australia 1990-91. of Senators and Members Biographies Delegate to State Council (WA) 1990-94 and 2007-12. Member, State Executive (WA) 2007-12. State Treasurer, Liberal Party of Australia (WA) 2008-12. Member, State Management Executive (WA) 2008-12. Delegate, Federal Council, Liberal Party of Australia 2008-12.

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SMITH, the Hon. Anthony David Hawthorn Member for Casey (Vic.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Casey, Born 13.3.1967, Melbourne, Vic. Victoria, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Married. Ministerial appointments Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister from Parliament 30.1.07 to 3.12.07. BA(Hons), BComm (Melb.). Committee service Research Assistant, Institute of Public Affairs 1989-90. House of Representatives Standing: Ageing from Media Adviser to the Hon. P Costello, MP 1990-98. 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Science and Innovation from Senior Political Adviser to the Treasurer, the Hon P 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Education and Training from Costello, MP 1998-2001. 11.3.08 to 10.11.08; Economics from 25.9.08 to 3.2.10 Electorate and from 13.9.11 to 7.2.12; Communications from Description: rural. 3.2.10 to 19.7.10. Location: eastern Melbourne; it includes the centres Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services of Chirnside Park, Coldstream, Croydon, Dixons Creek, from 25.10.10. Don Valley, Gladysdale, Gruyere, Healesville, Hoddles Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 1.12.04 (Chair Creek, Kallista, Kalorama, Kilsyth, Kilsyth South, Lilydale, from 6.12.04) to 7.2.06 and from 4.12.13; Public Millgrove, Monbulk, Mooroolbark, Mount Evelyn, Accounts and Audit from 7.2.06 (Chair from 7.2.06) to Powelltown, Reefton, Seville, Seville East, Silvan, Wandin, 6.2.07 and from 4.12.13 to 18.3.14. Wandin East, Warburton, Wesburn, Woori Yallock, Joint Select: Australia’s Clean Energy Future Legislation Yarra Glen, Yarra Junction and Yellingbo, and parts of from 15.9.11 to 7.10.11. Bayswater North, Croydon, Croydon South and Montrose. Parliamentary party positions Area: 2337 sq km (approx.). Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to Electors enrolled: 97 761 (at 7.9.13). 14.9.10. Shadow Minister for Education, Apprenticeships Industries: market gardens, orchards, nurseries, flower and Training from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Assistant farms, vineyards, forestry and timber, tourism, light Treasurer from 22.9.08 to 8.12.09; Shadow Minister for manufacturing and engineering. Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy State electorates: Casey includes parts of the Victorian from 8.12.09 to 14.9.10. Legislative Assembly electorates of Bayswater, Croydon, Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Tax Reform from Eildon, Evelyn, Monbulk and Warrandyte. 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Deputy Chairman, Coalition Policy Development Committee from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Party positions President, Melbourne University Liberal Club 1988. President, Victorian Liberal Students Association 1989. President, Liberal Party Box Hill North Branch 1990-95. Delegate, Liberal Party State Council 1990-2001.

214 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

SNOWDON, the Hon. Warren Edward Member for Lingiari (NT) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Australia) from 2.7.03 to 8.12.03; Shadow Parliamentary Elected to the House of Representatives for the Northern Secretary to the Shadow Minister for Urban and Regional Territory, 1987, 1990 and 1993. Defeated at general Development, Transport and Infrastructure (Northern elections 1996. Re-elected 1998. Australia and Reconciliation) from 8.12.03 to 26.10.04; Re-elected following the 2000 electoral redistribution for Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Northern Australia Lingiari, Northern Territory, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and Indigenous Affairs from 26.10.04 to 3.12.07; Shadow and 2013. Parliamentary Secretary for External Affairs from 18.10.13; Ministerial appointments Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Indigenous Affairs Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Transport and from 18.10.13; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Communications from 4.4.90 to 27.5.92. Northern Australia from 18.10.13. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Employment, Personal Education and Training from 27.5.92 to 11.3.96. Born 20.3.1950, Canberra, ACT. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Environment, Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Sport and Territories from 14.4.93 to 23.12.93 and from Parliament 25.3.94 to 11.3.96. BA (ANU), DipEd (Murdoch). Parliamentary Secretary (Territories) from 23.12.93 to Senior Project Officer, Central Land Council, Alice Springs 25.3.94. 1983-87. Minister for Defence Science and Personnel from Founding President, Central Australian Regional Trades 3.12.07 to 9.6.09 and from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. and Labour Council. Minister for Indigenous Health, Rural and Regional Health Assistant Secretary, Northern Territory Trades and Labour and Regional Services Delivery from 9.6.09 to 14.9.10. Council. Minister for Veterans’ Affairs from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Teacher, Commonwealth Teaching Service and Northern Minister for Indigenous Health from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Territory Teaching Service 1976-78 and 1981-83. Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on the Centenary of Researcher, Australian National University 1978-81. ANZAC from 3.3.11 to 18.9.13. Consultant 1996-98. Committee service Publications House of Representatives Standing: Aboriginal Affairs from A Certain Heritage (with Dr HC Coombs and Dr Brandl), 8.10.87 to 4.5.92 (Chair from 6.4.89 to 19.2.90); Aboriginal Canberra: Centre for Research and Environmental and Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 4.5.92 to 8.2.93 and Studies, ANU, 1983. from 8.12.98 to 17.10.07; Indigenous Affairs from 4.12.13; Selection from 16.2.88 to 19.2.90; Privileges from 16.5.90 Electorate to 8.2.93 and from 10.5.07 to 17.10.07. Description: rural. Location: Northern Territory except Darwin; it includes

Joint Statutory: Native Title and the Aboriginal and Torres of Senators and Members Biographies Strait Islander Land Fund from 8.12.98 to 31.8.04. the towns of Alice Springs, Jabiru, Nhulunbuy, Tennant Joint Standing: Electoral Matters from 21.11.89 to Creek and Yulara, the major Aboriginal communities of 19.2.90; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Yuendumu, Nguiu (Bathurst Island), Milikapiti (Melville 8.12.98 to 17.10.07; National Capital and External Island), Galiwinku, Wadeye (Port Keats), Lajamanu, Territories from 8.12.98 to 17.10.07 and from 4.12.13. Hermannsburg, Angurugu, Yirrkala, Maningrida, Joint Select: Northern Australia from 9.12.13. Milingimbi, Oenpelli, Warrabri, Bamyili and Ngurkurr. It also includes the Cocos (Keeling) and Christmas Islands. Parliamentary party positions Area: 1 352 371 sq km, the second largest electorate in Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Minister Australia. for Regional and Urban Development, Transport and Electors enrolled: 65 916 (at 7.9.13). Infrastructure (Northern Australia and the Territories) from Industries: cattle, tourism, horticulture, fishing, light 25.11.01 to 23.8.02; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to industry, bauxite, copper, gold and uranium mining. the Shadow Minister for Regional Development, Transport, Territory electorates: Lingiari includes the Northern Infrastructure and Tourism (Northern Australia and the Territory Legislative Assembly electorates of Arafura, Territories) from 23.8.02 to 2.7.03; Shadow Parliamentary Araluen, Arnhem, Barkly, Braitling, Daly, Goyder, Secretary to the Shadow Minister for Urban and Regional Greatorex, Katherine, Namatjira, Nhulunbuy, Stuart and Development, Transport and Infrastructure (Northern parts of Drysdale and Nelson.

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SOUTHCOTT, Dr Andrew John Member for Boothby (SA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the House of Representatives for Boothby, Born 15.10.1967, Adelaide, SA. South Australia, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 Married. and 2013. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Committee service Parliament House of Representatives Standing: Environment, MBBS, MBA (Adel.), BEc (Flinders). Recreation and the Arts from 30.5.96 to 31.8.98; Legal Medical practitioner 1991-95: Intern 1991; Resident and Constitutional Affairs from 30.5.96 to 31.8.98; medical officer 1992-93; Surgical registrar 1994-95. Financial Institutions and Public Administration from Electorate 12.12.96 to 31.8.98; Economics, Finance and Public Description: outer metropolitan. Administration from 8.12.98 to 31.8.04; Privileges Location: southern Adelaide; it includes the suburbs of (nominee of the Leader of the House) from 9.12.98 to Aberfoyle Park, Belair, Blackwood, Brighton, Daw Park, 6.2.01; Ageing from 20.3.02 (Chair from 21.3.02) to Eden Hills, Flagstaff Hill, Marion, Mitcham, Panorama, St 4.11.03; Health and Ageing from 3.2.10 to 19.7.10; Marys and Seacliff. Health from 4.12.13; Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Area: 130 sq km (approx.). Affairs from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; Education and Training Electors enrolled: 104 032 (at 7.9.13). from 11.3.08 to 3.2.10; Employment and Workplace Industries: major retailing, army camp and military Relations from 11.3.08 to 10.2.10. barracks, tertiary education, several hospitals and various Joint Statutory: National Crime Authority from 14.5.98 small industries. to 31.8.98; Corporations and Securities from 8.12.98 to State electorates: Boothby includes the South Australian 11.2.02; Public Accounts and Audit from 4.12.13 (Chair House of Assembly electorate of Waite, and parts of from 9.12.13); Public Works from 4.12.13. Ashford, Bright, Davenport, Elder, Fisher, Heysen, Mitchell Joint Standing: National Capital and External Territories and Morphett. from 26.6.96 to 31.8.98; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 4.9.97 to 11.2.02 and from 9.2.06 to 17.10.07; Treaties from 4.11.03 (Chair from 4.11.03) to 17.10.07; Migration from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07. Parliamentary party positions Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to 8.12.09. Shadow Minister for Employment Participation and Apprenticeships and Training from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Employment Participation, Training and Sport from 22.9.08 to 8.12.09. Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Health Services, Health and Wellbeing from 8.12.09 to 14.9.10; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Primary Healthcare from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Party positions President, Young Liberals Brighton-Glenelg Branch 1989. President, Liberal Party Mitchell Branch 1994-95. President, Boothby Federal Electorate Committee 1994. Member, Liberal Party State Council (SA) 1994 and from 1996.

216 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

STERLE, Glenn Senator for Western Australia Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the Senate for Western Australia 2004 (term Member, ALP from 1991. began 1.7.2005) and 2010. Delegate, ALP State Conference (WA) from 1999. Parliamentary positions ALP Transport Policy Convener 2000. Temporary Chair of Committees from 12.11.13. Delegate, ALP National Conference 2002 and 2004. Committee service Personal Senate Standing: Publications from 1.7.05 to 8.7.14; Born 3.1.1960, Melbourne, Vic. Regulations and Ordinances from 1.7.05 to 13.9.05; Married. House from 26.10.10 to 11.11.13; Privileges from Qualifications and occupation before entering federal 26.10.10 to 7.2.12. Parliament Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Furniture removalist, truck driver, owner operator 1977-91. Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport: Legislation Organiser, Transport Workers’ Union 1991-2005. and References Committees from 1.7.05 to 11.9.06 Branch Committee of Management, Transport Workers’ and from 14.5.09; Rural and Regional Affairs and Union 1991-2005. Transport from 11.9.06 (Chair from 13.2.08) to 14.5.09; Federal Councillor, Transport Workers’ Union 1998-2005. Education, Employment and Workplace Relations from Honours 12.2.08 to 30.6.08. Awarded Centenary Medal 2003. Senate Select: Agricultural and Related Industries from 14.2.08 to 23.9.10; National Broadband Network from 1.7.08 to 17.6.10; Men’s Health from 27.11.08 to 29.5.09; Australia’s Food Processing Sector from 1.7.11 to 16.8.12. Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 26.10.10 to 7.2.12; Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity from 1.7.14. Joint Standing: Treaties from 1.7.05 to 30.6.08 and from 1.7.14; Electoral Matters from 6.12.06 to 14.2.08. Joint Select: Australia’s Immigration Detention Network from 1.7.11 to 30.3.12; Constitutional Recognition of

Local Government from 1.11.12 to 7.3.13. of Senators and Members Biographies

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STONE, the Hon. Dr Sharman Nancy Member for Murray (Vic.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the House of Representatives for Murray, President, Burwood Liberal Party Women’s Section and Victoria, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and member of various policy committees. 2013. Other positions Ministerial appointments Government Representative on the Council for Aboriginal Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for the Reconciliation 1997-2000. Environment and Heritage from 21.10.98 to 26.10.04. Personal Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Finance and Born 23.4.1951, Pyramid Hill, Vic. Administration from 26.10.04 to 27.1.06. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Minister for Workforce Participation from 27.1.06 to Parliament 3.12.07. BA(Hons), PhD (Monash), MA (La Trobe), GradDipTertEd Committee service (Hawthorn CAE). House of Representatives Standing: Primary Industries, Member, Governing Council, La Trobe University of Resources and Rural and Regional Affairs from 29.5.96 Northern Victoria 1987-93; Governing Council, La Trobe to 31.8.98; Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs University 1991-93. from 4.6.97 to 31.8.98 and from 11.3.08 to 10.11.08; Manager, International Development, University of Indigenous Affairs from 4.12.13; Infrastructure, Melbourne 1994-95. Transport, Regional Development and Local Government Electorate from 17.3.08 to 10.11.08; Education and Training from Description: rural. 3.2.10 to 19.7.10; Regional Australia from 16.11.10 to Location: Northern Victoria; it includes the centres of 25.8.11; Social Policy and Legal Affairs from 4.12.13. Avenel, Boort, Bridgewater, Cobram, Echuca, Euroa, Joint Statutory: Public Accounts from 29.5.96 to 1.1.98; Kyabram, Mooroopna, Murchison, Nagambie, Nathalia, Public Accounts and Audit from 1.1.98 to 31.8.98 and Numurkah, Rochester, Rushworth, Shepparton, Tatura, from 4.12.13 to 25.2.14. Violet Town, Wedderburn and Yarrawonga. Joint Standing: Migration from 10.11.08 to 3.2.10; Area: 19 500 sq km (approx.). Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 4.12.13; Treaties Electors enrolled: 100 185 (at 7.9.13). from 25.2.14. Industries: sheep, wheat, dairy, viticulture and fruit Parliamentary party positions processing industries. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 to State electorates: Murray includes the Victorian 14.9.10. Shadow Minister for the Environment, Heritage, Legislative Assembly electorate of Shepparton, and parts the Arts and Indigenous Affairs from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; of Bendigo East, Euroa, Murray Valley, Ovens Valley and Shadow Minister for Immigration and Citizenship from Swan Hill. 22.9.08 to 8.12.09; Shadow Minister for Early Childhood Education and Childcare from 8.12.09 to 14.9.10; Shadow Minister for the Status of Women from 8.12.09 to 14.9.10.

218 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

SUDMALIS, Ann Elizabeth Member for Gilmore (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Local government service Elected to the House of Representatives for Gilmore, New Councillor, Kiama Municipal Council 1995-99. South Wales, 2013. Electorate Committee service Description: rural. House of Representatives Standing: Education and Location: south-eastern New South Wales; it includes the Employment from 4.12.13; Health from 4.12.13. centres of Berry, Bomaderry, Gerringong, Kangaroo Valley, Party positions Kiama, Milton, Minnamurra, Nowra, Shellharbour, Shell Member, Liberal Party from 2006. Cove, Sussex Inlet, Ulladulla and Warilla. Vice-President, State Electoral Council 2009-11. Area: 4878 sq km (approx.). Branch Delegate, Liberal Party Women’s Council 2010-12. Electors enrolled: 101 469 (at 7.9.13). Branch Treasurer 2010-12. Industries: tourism, timber, dairy and beef cattle, paper mill, brickworks, light engineering, dairy products, steel Personal fabrication and fishing. Born 16.9.1955, Milton, NSW. State electorates: Gilmore includes the New South Wales Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Legislative Assembly electorate of South Coast, and parts Parliament of Kiama and Shellharbour. BSc (ANU), DipEd (CCAE), MEd (CSU). Certificate IV in Visual Arts. Waitress, cook, cleaner 1974-77. High school science teacher 1979-88. Company director, family manufacturing business 1988-2003 and 2004-05. Volunteer teacher, India 2003. Community art teacher 2006. Electorate officer 2007-12. Education faculty tutor, University of Wollongong 2011. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

219 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

SUKKAR, Michael Sven Member for Deakin (Vic.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Deakin, Description: outer metropolitan. Victoria, 2013. Location: eastern Melbourne; it includes the suburbs Committee service of Blackburn, Blackburn North, Heathmont, Mitcham, House of Representatives Standing: Social Policy Nunawading, Ringwood, Ringwood East, Vermont and and Legal Affairs from 4.12.13; Tax and Revenue from Vermont South, and parts of Bayswater North, Croydon, 4.12.13. Croydon South, Forest Hill and Ringwood North. Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services from Area: 70 sq km (approx.). 4.12.13; Public Accounts and Audit from 4.12.13. Electors enrolled: 97 381 (at 7.9.13). Industries: light manufacturing, commercial and retail Party positions industries. Secretary, Coalition Policy Committee on Industry from State electorates: Deakin includes parts of the Victorian 2013. Legislative Assembly electorates of Bayswater, Box Hill, Personal Croydon, Forest Hill and Ringwood. Born 11.9.1981, Melbourne, Vic. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering Federal Parliament LLB, BComm (Deakin), LLM (Melb.). Senior Consultant, PricewaterhouseCoopers 2005-06. Senior Associate, Ashurst Australia 2006-13.

220 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

SWAN, the Hon. Wayne Maxwell Member for Lilley (Qld) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Publications Elected to the House of Representatives for Lilley, Postcode: the splintering of a nation, North Melbourne: Queensland, 1993. Defeated at general elections 1996. Pluto Press Australia, 2005. Re-elected 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. The good fight: six years, two prime ministers and staring Ministerial appointments down the Great Recession, Sydney: Allen & Unwin, 2014. Treasurer from 3.12.07 to 27.6.13. Electorate Deputy Prime Minister from 24.6.10 to 27.6.13. Description: inner metropolitan. Committee service Location: north-eastern Brisbane; it includes the suburbs House of Representatives Standing: Transport, of Banyo, Boondall, Brighton, Chermside, Chermside Communications and Infrastructure from 12.5.93 to West, Deagon, Eagle Farm, Geebung, Kedron, McDowall, 29.1.96. Northgate, Nudgee, Nudgee Beach, Nundah, Pinkenba, Joint: Electoral Matters from 26.5.93 to 29.1.96. Sandgate, Shorncliffe, Stafford Heights, Taigum, Virginia, Wavell Heights, Zillmere and parts of Aspley, Bridgeman Parliamentary party positions Downs, Eagle Farm, Everton Park and Stafford. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 19.10.98 to Area: 147 sq km (approx.). 1.12.00 and from 17.2.01 to 3.12.07. Shadow Minister Electors enrolled: 100 171 (at 7.9.13). for Family and Community Services from 20.10.98 Industries: domestic and international airports, light to 1.12.00 and from 17.2.01 to 26.10.04; Shadow and heavy engineering, sea-cargo facilities, chemical Treasurer from 26.10.04 to 3.12.07. production, warehousing (civilian and military), oil refining Manager of Opposition Business in the House from and storage. 12.2.02 to 16.6.03. State electorates: Lilley includes the Queensland Deputy Leader of the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party Legislative Assembly electorate of Nudgee, and parts of from 24.6.10 to 26.6.13. Aspley, Clayfield, Everton, Sandgate and Stafford. Party positions Campaign Director, ALP (Qld) 1988-93. State Secretary, ALP (Qld) 1991-93. Personal Born 30.6.1954, Nambour, Qld. Married.

Qualifications and occupation before entering federal of Senators and Members Biographies Parliament BA(Hons) (Qld). Lecturer, Queensland Institute of Technology 1976-77, 1981-82 and 1985-88. Policy analyst, Office of Youth Affairs 1978. Adviser to the Leader of the Opposition, the Hon. WG Hayden, MP 1978-80; Special Ministers of State, the Hon. MJ Young, MP and the Hon. KC Beazley, MP 1983; and the Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Hon. WG Hayden, MP 1984. Party official (see Party positions above). Adviser 1996-98.

221 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

TAYLOR, Angus James Member for Hume (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Publications Elected to the House of Representatives for Hume, New The future for freight: economic analysis of the cost of South Wales, 2013. moving freight on the inter capital city corridors [prepared Committee service for the Australasian Railway Association], 2005. House of Representatives Standing: Tax and Revenue Earth, fire, wind and water: economic opportunities and from 4.12.13. the Australian commodities cycle [commissioned by Joint Statutory: Public Accounts and Audit from 4.12.13. ANZ], 2011. Joint Standing: Parliamentary Library from 2.12.13. Greener pastures: the global soft commodity opportunity for Australia and New Zealand [commissioned by ANZ], Party positions 2012. Member, Liberal Party Finance Committee (NSW) 2008-12. Secretary, Coalition Policy Committee on Employment Electorate from 2013. Description: rural. Location: south-west New South Wales; it includes Personal the centres of Bargo, Binalong, Boorowa, Bundanoon, Born 30.9.1966, Cooma, NSW. Cootamundra, Cowra, Crookwell, Goulburn, Grenfell, Married. Gundaroo, Gunning, Harden/Murrumburrah, Jugiong, Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Marulan, Murrumbateman, Picton, Sutton, Tahmoor, Parliament Tarago, Thirlmere, Wilton, Yass and Young. BEc, LLB (Syd.). Area: 33 637 sq km (approx.). MPhil(Economics) (Oxford). Electors enrolled: 102 291 (at 7.9.13). Rhodes Scholar. Industries: mixed farming, grazing, fat lambs, fruit, Partner, McKinsey and Co 1994-2001. vegetables, wine, timber and textiles. Co-founder, shareholder and adviser, Farm Partnerships State electorates: Hume includes parts of the New South Australia and Growth Farms Australia from 1998. Wales Legislative Assembly electorates of Cootamundra, Programme director, Rabobank’s Farm Leadership Goulburn, Monaro and Wollondilly. Programmes from 1998. Director, Port Jackson Partners from 2002. Co-founder and director, Eastern Australia Irrigation from 2007.

222 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

TEHAN, Daniel (Dan) Thomas Member for Wannon (Vic.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Wannon, Description: rural. Victoria, 2010 and 2013. Location: south-western Victoria; it includes the centres Committee service of Ararat, Avoca, Camperdown, Casterton, Hamilton, House of Representatives Standing: Agriculture, Koroit, Maryborough, Port Campbell, Port Fairy, Portland, Resources, Fisheries and Forestry from 25.10.10 to Terang and Warrnambool. 5.8.13; Agriculture and Industry from 4.12.13; Regional Area: 32 047 sq km (approx.). Australia from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. Electors enrolled: 96 084 (at 7.9.13). Joint Statutory: Human Rights from 14.3.12 to 5.8.13; Industries: beef and dairy cattle, prime lamb, fine wool, Broadcasting of Parliamentary Proceedings from grain, fodder, forestry, fishing, wineries, aluminium 4.12.13; Intelligence and Security from 12.12.13. smelting, mineral sands mining, electricity generation, retail, wind farms, shipping exports and tourism. Party positions State electorates: Wannon includes the Victorian Deputy State Director, Liberal Party (Vic.) Legislative Assembly electorate of South-West Coast, and Personal parts of Lowan, Polwarth and Ripon. Born 27.1.1968, Melbourne, Vic. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BA(Hons) (Melb.). Master of Foreign Affairs and Trade (Monash). Master of International Relations (Kent). Farm hand 1986. Officer, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Canberra 1995-98. Diplomat 1999-2001. Trade Adviser, Office of the Minister for Trade 2002-05. Senior Adviser, Office of the Deputy Prime Minister 2005-06. Chief of Staff, Office of the Minister for Small Business Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies and Tourism 2006-07. Director of Trade Policy and International Affairs, ACCI 2007-08. Deputy State Director, Liberal Party (Vic.) 2008-09.

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THISTLETHWAITE, the Hon. Matthew (Matt) James Member for Kingsford Smith (NSW) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the Senate for New South Wales 2010 (term Born 6.9.1972, Sydney, NSW. began 1.7.2011). Resigned 9.8.2013. Married. Elected to the House of Representatives for Kingsford Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Smith, New South Wales, 2013. Parliament Ministerial appointments BEc (UNSW), DipLaw, DipLegalPrac (UTS). Parliamentary Secretary for Pacific Island Affairs from Industrial officer, Australian Workers’ Union 1995-2004. 25.3.13 to 18.9.13. Deputy Secretary, Unions NSW 2004-08. Parliamentary Secretary for Multicultural Affairs from Solicitor, Mallesons Stephen Jaques from 2010. 25.3.13 to 18.9.13. Electorate Parliamentary Secretary for Infrastructure and Transport Description: inner metropolitan. from 1.7.13 to 18.9.13. Location: ; it includes the suburbs Committee service of Banksmeadow, Botany, Chifley, Coogee, Daceyville, Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Eastgardens, Eastlakes, Hillsdale, Kensington, Kingsford, Education, Employment and Workplace Relations: La Perouse, Little Bay, Malabar, Maroubra, Maroubra Legislation Committee from 1.7.11 to 14.5.13. Junction, Mascot, Matraville, Pagewood, Phillip Bay, Senate Select: Scrutiny of New Taxes from 1.7.11 to Port Botany and South Coogee, and parts of Clovelly, 1.11.11; Electricity Prices from 23.8.12 to 1.11.12. Randwick and Rosebery. House of Representatives Standing: Infrastructure and Area: 127 sq km (approx.). Communications from 4.12.13. Electors enrolled: 102 418 (at 7.9.13). Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services Industries: shipping, paper manufacturing, light from 1.7.11 to 14.5.13; Public Accounts and Audit manufacturing, commercial and retail businesses. from 1.7.11 to 14.5.13; Human Rights from 13.3.12 to State electorates: Kingsford Smith includes the 14.5.13. New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Joint Standing: Treaties from 1.7.11 to 14.5.13; Maroubra, and parts of Coogee and Heffron. Gambling Reform from 27.6.12 to 14.5.13; Migration from 4.12.13. Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples from 29.11.12 to 14.5.13; Broadcasting Legislation from 14.3.13 to 14.5.13. Parliamentary party positions Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs and Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration from 18.10.13. Party positions President, NSW Young Labor 1997-98. Chair, ALP Law Reform Committee 2001-08. Chair, ALP Review Tribunal 2004-08. Secretary, Kingsford Smith Federal Electorate Council 2005-08. General Secretary, ALP (NSW) 2008-10.

224 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

THOMSON, the Hon. Kelvin John Member for Wills (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 19.10.98 State: elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly for to 9.3.07. Shadow Assistant Treasurer from 20.10.98 Pascoe Vale from 1.10.1988. Resigned 5.2.1996. to 25.11.01; Shadow Minister for Environment and Federal: elected to the House of Representatives for Wills, Heritage from 25.11.01 to 18.2.03; Shadow Minister Victoria, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. for Sustainability and the Environment from 18.2.03 Parliamentary positions to 26.10.04; and Heritage from 8.12.03 to 26.10.04; Member, Speaker’s Panel from 18.2.08 to 13.2.13. Shadow Minister for Regional Development and Roads from 26.10.04 to 24.6.05; and Housing and Urban Ministerial appointments Development from 26.10.04 to 24.6.05; Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Trade from 4.2.13 to 1.7.13. Minister for Public Accountability and Human Services Parliamentary Secretary for Schools from 1.7.13 to from 24.6.05 to 10.12.06; Shadow Attorney-General 18.9.13. from 10.12.06 to 9.3.07. Committee service Deputy Manager of Opposition Business in the House State: Legal and Constitutional Committee (Vic.) 1988-92; from 10.12.06 to 9.3.07. Public Accounts and Estimates Committees (Vic.) 1992-96. Personal Federal: House of Representatives Standing: Procedure Born 1.5.1955, Coburg, Vic. from 29.5.96 to 31.8.98; Legal and Constitutional Affairs from 30.5.96 to 17.11.97 and from 6.2.07 to 17.10.07; Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Science and Innovation from 8.5.07 to 17.10.07; Aboriginal Parliament and Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 19.2.08 to 19.7.10; BA(Hons), LLB(Hons) (Melb.). Climate Change, Environment and the Arts from 25.10.10 Public servant 1977-79. to 11.10.11 and from 7.2.12 to 13.2.13; Appropriations Electorate Secretary to Senator GJ Evans 1979-82. and Administration from 25.10.10 to 13.2.13. Project Officer, Commonwealth Ombudsman 1983. Joint Statutory: Corporations and Securities from 19.6.97 Principal Project Officer, Australia Post 1984-88. to 31.8.98; Public Accounts and Audit from 10.4.00 to Member, Victorian Legislative Assembly (see 11.2.02; Human Rights from 14.3.12 to 6.2.13. Parliamentary service above). Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Local government service 18.2.08 to 15.6.09; Treaties from 18.2.08 to 6.2.13 and Councillor, Coburg City Council 1981-88; Deputy Mayor from 4.12.13. 1983-84 and 1987-88. Party positions Publications Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies Member, ALP from 1975. Labor essays 1983 (co-editor with J Reeves), Richmond, Executive Member, ALP Coburg North Branch 1977-88. Vic: Dove Communications, 1983. President, Wills Federal Electoral Assembly 1980-81 and Electorate 1985-89. Description: inner metropolitan. Delegate, ALP State Conference (Vic.) from 1980. Location: inner north Melbourne; it includes the suburbs Parliamentary party positions of Brunswick, Glenroy, Gowanbrae, Hadfield, Oak Park and State: Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry (Vic.) 1992-94. Pascoe Vale, and parts of Coburg, Fawkner and Strathmore. Shadow Minister for Energy and Minerals, Shadow Minister Area: 57 sq km (approx.). responsible for State Owned Enterprises and Shadow Electors enrolled: 105 547 (at 7.9.13). Minister for Tourism (Vic.) 1992-93; Shadow Minister for Industries: paper, tiles, clothing, steel, paints, glass, Employment, Industry and Industrial Relations (Vic.) 1994. textiles, defence industries, joinery, electrical goods, Manager, Opposition Business (Vic.) 1994. retailing and various hardware industries. Federal: Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow State electorates: Wills includes the Victorian Legislative Treasurer and to the Shadow Minister for Population and Assembly electorate of Pascoe Vale, and parts of Immigration from 26.8.97 to 20.10.98. Broadmeadows, Brunswick, Essendon, Niddrie and Sunbury.

225 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

TRUSS, the Hon. Warren Errol Member for Wide Bay (Qld) The Nationals (formerly National Party of Australia to 11.10.2003)

Parliamentary service Federal Parliamentary Deputy Leader, The Nationals from Elected to the House of Representatives for Wide Bay, 6.7.05 to 3.12.07. Queensland, 1990, 1993, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2004, Federal Parliamentary Leader, The Nationals from 3.12.07. 2007, 2010 and 2013. Party positions Parliamentary positions Member, NPA Central Council (Qld) 1981-2008. Deputy Chair of Committees from 12.9.91 to 21.2.94. President, NPA Kumbia Branch 1974-87. Member, Speaker’s Panel from 21.2.94 to 31.1.95 and Vice-President, NPA Barambah State Electorate Council from 1.5.96 to 20.10.97. 1978-88. Ministerial appointments President, NPA Wide Bay Divisional Council 1984-90. Minister for Customs and Consumer Affairs from 9.10.97 Personal to 21.10.98. Born 8.10.1948, Kingaroy, Qld. Minister for Community Services from 21.10.98 to 20.7.99. Married. Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry from Qualifications and occupation before entering federal 20.7.99 to 6.7.05. Parliament Minister for Transport and Regional Services from 6.7.05 Farmer. to 29.9.06. President, Australian Council of Rural Youth 1973-74. Minister for Trade from 29.9.06 to 3.12.07. Member, Queensland Graingrowers’ Association State Deputy Prime Minister from 18.9.13. Council 1979-90. Minister for Infrastructure and Regional Development Chair, Sugar Coast Burnett Regional Tourism Board from 18.9.13. 1985-89. Committee service Deputy Chair, Bulk Grains Queensland 1985-90. House of Representatives Standing: Library from Local government service 16.5.90 to 8.2.93; Procedure from 16.5.90 to 8.2.93 Member, Kingaroy Shire Council 1976-90. and from 29.5.96 to 30.10.97; Environment, Recreation Chair, Kingaroy Shire Council 1983-90. and the Arts from 16.5.90 (Chair from 30.5.96) to President, Burnett District Local Government Association 22.10.97; Long Term Strategies from 26.5.93 to 1989-90. 29.1.96. President, South Burnett Local Government Association Joint Statutory: National Crime Authority from 18.6.96 1984-85 and 1989-90. to 23.10.97. Electorate Joint Standing: Treaties from 17.6.96 to 23.10.97; Description: rural. Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 3.2.10 to 22.2.10. Location: southern eastern Queensland coast Parliamentary party positions and hinterland; it includes the centres of Gympie, Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 13.12.94 to Maryborough, Murgon and Noosa Heads. It also includes 11.3.96 and from 6.12.07 to 18.9.13. Shadow Minister Fraser Island. for Consumer Affairs from 13.12.94 to 11.3.96; Shadow Area: 14 573 sq km (approx.). Minister for Infrastructure and Transport and Local Electors enrolled: 95 172 (at 7.9.13). Government from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister Industries: tourism, timber, dairying, grain, grazing, for Trade, Transport, Regional Development and Local sugar, tropical fruit orchards and railway rolling stock. Government from 22.9.08 to 25.3.10; Shadow Minister State electorates: Wide Bay includes the Queensland for Trade, Transport and Local Government from 25.3.10 Legislative Assembly electorate of Gympie, and parts of to 14.9.10; Shadow Minister for Infrastructure and Callide, Hervey Bay, Maryborough, Nicklin and Noosa. Transport from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Deputy Leader of the House from 5.10.97 to 21.10.98.

226 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

TUDGE, the Hon. Alan Edward Member for Aston (Vic.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Aston, Description: outer metropolitan. Victoria, 2010 and 2013. Location: outer east Melbourne; it includes the suburbs Ministerial appointments of Bayswater, Knoxfield, Mountain Gate, Rowville, Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister from Scoresby, Wantirna and Wantirna South, and parts of 18.9.13. Boronia, Ferntree Gully and Lysterfield. Area: 99 sq km (approx.). Committee service Electors enrolled: 94 357 (at 7.9.13). Education and House of Representatives Standing: Industries: market gardens, orchards, light industry, food Employment from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. manufacturing and chemical production. Party positions State electorates: Aston includes parts of the Victorian Member, Liberal Party from 2002. Legislative Assembly electorates of Bayswater, Ferntree Convener, Liberal Party Education Policy Forum. Gully and Rowville. Member, Liberal Party Education Committee. Member, Liberal Party Campaign Headquarters Team. Personal Born 24.2.1971, Pakenham, Vic. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering Federal Parliament BA, LLB(Hons) (Melb.), MBA (Harvard). Consultant, Boston Consulting Group 1996-2001. Senior Adviser to the Minister for Foreign Affairs and the Minister for Education 2002-06. Deputy Director, Cape York Institute for Policy and Leadership 2006-09. Principal, business advisory firm 2009-10. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

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TURNBULL, the Hon. Malcolm Bligh Member for Wentworth (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Barrister and solicitor 1980-83 and 1986-88. Elected to the House of Representatives for Wentworth, Grazier 1982-2004. New South Wales, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. General Counsel and Secretary, Consolidated Press Ministerial appointments Holdings Group 1983-85. Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister from Managing Director, Turnbull and Partners Ltd 1987-97. 27.1.06 to 30.1.07. Chairman, OzEmail Ltd 1994-99. Minister for the Environment and Water Resources from Director, FTR Holdings Ltd 1995-2004. 30.1.07 to 3.12.07. Chairman and Managing Director, Goldman Sachs Minister for Communications from 18.9.13. Australia 1997-2001. Partner, Goldman Sachs and Co 1998-2001. Committee service House of Representatives Standing: Economics, Finance Other positions and Public Administration from 1.12.04 to 9.2.06; Chair, Australian Republican Movement 1993-2000. Economics from 11.3.08 to 28.8.08; Environment and Member, National Advisory Committee on Ageing from 2002. Heritage from 1.12.04 to 9.2.06; Health and Ageing from Publications 1.12.04 to 9.2.06; Legal and Constitutional Affairs from The Spycatcher trial, Richmond: William Heinemann, 1988. 1.12.04 to 9.2.06. The reluctant republic, Port Melbourne: William Joint Statutory: Public Works from 25.10.10 to 24.3.11. Heinemann, 1993. Joint Standing: Treaties from 1.12.04 to 11.8.05; Foreign Fighting for the republic: the ultimate insider’s account, Affairs, Defence and Trade from 1.12.04 to 9.2.06; South Yarra: Hardie Grant, 1999. National Broadband Network from 22.3.11 to 5.8.13; Honours Broadcasting Legislation from 14.3.13 to 24.6.13. Awarded Centenary Medal 2003. Parliamentary party positions Electorate Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 6.12.07 Description: inner metropolitan. to 1.12.09 and from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Shadow Location: eastern Sydney; it includes the suburbs of Treasurer from 6.12.07 to 22.9.08; Shadow Minister for Bellevue Hill, Bondi, Bondi Beach, Bondi Junction, Bronte, Communications and Broadband from 14.9.10 to 18.9.13. Centennial Park, Darling Point, Dover Heights, Double Leader of the Federal Parliamentary Liberal Party from Bay, Edgecliff, Elizabeth Bay, North Bondi, Paddington, 16.9.08 to 1.12.09. Point Piper, Queens Park, Rose Bay, Rushcutters Bay, Leader of the Opposition from 16.9.08 to 1.12.09. Tamarama, Vaucluse, Watson’s Bay, Waverley, Woollahra Party positions and parts of Clovelly, Darlinghurst, Moore Park, Randwick Honorary Federal Treasurer, Liberal Party 2002-03. and Woolloomooloo. Member, Liberal Party State Executive (NSW) 2002-03. Area: 30 sq km (approx.). Member, Liberal Party Federal Finance Committee 2002-03. Electors enrolled: 109 347 (at 7.9.13). Member, Liberal Party Federal Executive 2002-03. Industries: finance, property, service, wholesale and Director, Menzies Research Centre 2001-04. retail trade, tourism, education, sport and recreation. Personal State electorates: Wentworth includes the New South Born 24.10.1954, Sydney, NSW. Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Vaucluse, and Married. parts of Coogee, Heffron and Sydney. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BA, LLB (Syd.), BCL(Hons) (Oxon). Rhodes Scholar (NSW 1978). Journalist 1975-79.

228 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

URQUHART, Anne Elizabeth Senator for Tasmania Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the Senate for Tasmania 2010 (term began Born 18.10.1957, Latrobe, Tas. 1.7.2011). Married. Committee service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Senate Standing: Privileges from 1.7.11; Regulations Parliament and Ordinances from 1.7.11 to 21.9.11. Process worker 1979-90. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Organiser, Food Preservers’ Union 1990-98. Economics: Legislation Committee from 1.7.11 to President, Australian Manufacturing Workers’ Union (Tas.) 11.11.13; Rural Affairs and Transport: Legislation 1998-2004. Committee from 1.7.11 to 27.6.12 and References Secretary, Australian Manufacturing Workers’ Union (Tas.) Committee from 6.7.11 to 27.6.12; Community Affairs: 2004-10. References Committee from 12.11.13 to 6.3.14; Education and Employment: References Committee from 12.11.13 to 7.7.14; Environment and Communications: Legislation Committee from 12.11.13 and References Committee from 1.7.14. Senate Select: Australia’s Food Processing Sector from 1.7.11 to 16.8.12; School Funding from 12.12.13; Abbott Government’s Budget Cuts from 26.6.14. Joint Statutory: Public Works from 1.7.11 to 11.11.13; Corporations and Financial Services from 27.6.12 to 5.8.13. Joint Standing: Treaties from 1.7.11 to 21.6.12; National Disability Insurance Scheme from 1.7.14. Joint Select: Australia’s Clean Energy Future Legislation from 14.9.11 to 7.10.11; DisabilityCare Australia from 18.6.13 to 5.8.13. Parliamentary party positions Deputy Opposition Whip in the Senate from 18.10.13.

Party positions of Senators and Members Biographies Vice-President, ALP (Tas.) from 2004. Member, Administrative Committee, ALP (Tas.). Secretary, ALP Brighton-Bridgewater Branch. Delegate, ALP State Conference (Tas.). Delegate, ALP National Conference.

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VAMVAKINOU, Maria Member for Calwell (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Elected to the House of Representatives for Calwell, Parliament Victoria, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2013. BA, DipEd (Melb.). Parliamentary positions High school teacher 1982-87. Member, Speaker’s Panel from 20.10.10 to 5.8.13. Electorate Officer to Dr AC Theophanous, MP 1988 and 1990. Committee service Executive Assistant to the Hon. J Kirner, MLA 1989. House of Representatives Standing: Employment and Personal Secretary to the Hon. A McCutcheon, MLA 1991. Workplace Relations from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Procedure Electorate Officer to Senator KJ Carr 1993-2001. from 20.3.02 to 31.8.04; Communications, Information Technology and the Arts from 25.5.06 to 17.10.07; Local government service Industry, Science and Innovation from 19.2.08 (Chair Councillor, Northcote City Council 1990-92. from 12.3.08) to 19.7.10; Petitions from 19.2.08 Electorate to 19.7.10; Appropriations and Administration from Description: outer metropolitan. 25.10.10 to 5.8.13. Location: north-western Melbourne; it includes the Joint Statutory: Broadcasting of Parliamentary centres of Attwood, Broadmeadows, Calder Park, Proceedings from 2.12.04 to 17.10.07 and from Campbellfield, Coolaroo, Dallas, Gladstone Park, 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Native Title and the Aboriginal Greenvale, Jacana, Keilor, Keilor Downs, Keilor North, and Torres Strait Islander Land Fund from 2.12.04 to Meadow Heights, Melbourne Airport, Roxburgh Park, 16.6.05; Australian Crime Commission from 25.10.10 to Somerton, Sydenham, Taylors Lakes and Westmeadows, 25.11.10; Law Enforcement from 25.11.10. and parts of Craigieburn. Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from Area: 175 sq km (approx.). 2.12.04; Treaties from 18.2.08 to 30.11.09; Migration Electors enrolled: 102 682 (at 7.9.13). from 25.10.10. Industries: automobile manufacturing, food Joint Select: Cyber-Safety from 18.3.10 to 19.7.10; processing, horse studs, textiles, clothing, transport, Australia’s Immigration Detention Network from 4.7.11 telecommunications, airline industries, wine production to 30.3.12. and service industries. Party positions State electorates: Calwell includes parts of the Victorian Member, ALP Administrative Committee. Legislative Assembly electorates of Broadmeadows, Delegate, ALP State Conference (Vic.). Niddrie, St Albans, Sunbury, Sydenham and Yuroke. Member, ALP Affirmative Action Working Party. Various policy and branch positions. Personal Born 4.1.1959, Lefkada, Greece. Married.

230 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

VAN MANEN, Albertus (Bert) Johannes Member for Forde (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Forde, Description: outer metropolitan. Queensland, 2010 and 2013. Location: south-eastern Queensland, south of Brisbane; Committee service it includes the centres of Beenleigh, Bethania, Boronia House of Representatives Standing: Petitions from Heights, Chambers Flat, Cornubia, Eagleby, Edens 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Indigenous Affairs from 4.12.13; Tax Landing, Loganholme, Logan Reserve, Mount Warren and Revenue from 4.12.13. Park, Ormeau Hills, Park Ridge, Tanah Merah, Upper Joint Statutory: Law Enforcement from 4.12.13. Coomera, Waterford, Waterford West and Windaroo, and parts of Daisy Hill, Heritage Park, Loganlea, Munruben, Personal Ormeau, Park Ridge South and Shailer Park. Born 24.3.1965, Brisbane, Qld. Area: 419 sq km (approx.). Married. Electors enrolled: 88 345 (at 7.9.13). Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Industries: retail, commercial and industrial activities. Parliament State electorates: Forde includes parts of the Certificate in Financial Markets, Financial Services Queensland Legislative Assembly electorates of Albert, Institute of Australasia. Algester, Coomera, Logan, Redlands, Springwood and Bank officer 1983-98. Waterford. Financial adviser 1999-2010. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

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VARVARIS, Nickolas Member for Barton (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Barton, New Description: inner metropolitan. South Wales, 2013. Location: south-eastern Sydney; it includes the suburbs Committee service of Arncliffe, Banksia, Bardwell Valley, Beverley Park, House of Representatives Standing: Environment from Bexley, Bexley North, Brighton-Le-Sands, Carss Park, 4.12.13. Dolls Point, Kogarah, Kogarah Bay, Kyeemagh, Monterey, Ramsgate, Ramsgate Beach, Rockdale, Sandringham, Party Positions Sans Souci, Turrella, Wolli Creek and parts of Beverly Member, Liberal Party from 1998. Hills, Carlton, Earlwood and Kingsgrove. Personal Area: 44 sq km (approx.). Born 25.5.1974, Sydney, NSW. Electors enrolled: 98 663 (at 7.9.13). Married. Industries: Light manufacturing, commercial and retail Qualifications and Occupation before entering Federal industry, tourism and health services. Parliament State electorates: Barton includes the New South Wales BBus (UTS), CPA. Legislative Assembly electorate of Rockdale, and parts of Accountant 1996-2013. Canterbury and Kogarah. Local Government Service Councillor, Kogarah City Council 1999-2014. Mayor, Kogarah City Council 2006 and 2009-13; Deputy Mayor 2005 and 2007. Emeritus Mayor, Kogarah City Council 2013.

232 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

VASTA, Ross Xavier Member for Bonner (Qld) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Bonner, Description: outer metropolitan. Queensland, 2004. Defeated at general elections 2007. Location: south-east Brisbane; it includes the suburbs of Re-elected 2010 and 2013. Belmont, Burbank, Capalaba West, Carindale, Chandler, Parliamentary positions Gumdale, Hemmant, Lota, Lytton, Manly, Manly West, Member, Speaker’s Panel from 14.11.13. Mansfield, Mount Gravatt, Ransome, Rochedale, Tingalpa, Upper Mt Gravatt, Wakerley, Wishart, Wynnum, Wynnum Committee service West and parts of Cannon Hill, Carina, Eight Mile Plains, House of Representatives Standing: Employment, Holland Park, Holland Park West, Mackenzie, Mount Workplace Relations and Workforce Participation from Gravatt East and Murarrie. It also includes Moreton 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; Health and Ageing from 1.12.04 Island. to 17.10.07; Publications from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Area: 360 sq km (approx.). Social Policy and Legal Affairs from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Electors enrolled: 95 475 (at 7.9.13). Privileges and Members’ Interests from 5.12.13. Industries: port facilities, tourism, transport, Joint Standing: National Capital and External Territories manufacturing and retail. from 4.12.13. State electorates: Bonner includes the Queensland Personal Legislative Assembly electorate of Lytton, and parts Born 8.10.1966, Melbourne, Vic. of Bulimba, Chatsworth, Greenslopes, Mansfield and Married. Redcliffe. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BComm (Griffith). Associate Fellow, Australian Marketing Institute (AFAMI). Member, Institute Personnel Management Australia (MIPMA). Marketing manager 1992-94. Managing director 1994-99. Research officer 2000-04. Business development manager 2007-10. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

233 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

WANG, Zhenya (Dio) Senator for Western Australia Palmer United Party

Parliamentary service Elected to the Senate for Western Australia 2014 (term began 1.7.2014). Parliamentary party positions Palmer United Party Whip from 7.7.14. Party positions Member, Palmer United Party from 2013. Personal Born 20.1.1981, Nanjing, China. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BCivE (Southeast University, China), MEngStructures (Melb.). Postgraduate Diploma in Planning and Design (Urban Planning) (Melb.). Engineer, Australasian Resources Ltd 2006-10. Chief Executive Officer, Australasian Resources Ltd 2010-14. Managing Director, Australasian Resources 2012-14.

234 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

WATERS, Larissa Joy Senator for Queensland Australian Greens

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the Senate for Queensland 2010 (term began Born 8.2.1977, Winnipeg, Canada. 1.7.2011). Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Committee service Parliament Senate Standing: Senators’ Interests from 5.7.11 to BSc, LLB(Hons) (Griffith). 11.11.13. GradDipLegalPrac (College of Law, NSW). Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Legal researcher, Land and Resources Tribunal 2000-01. Environment and Communications: Legislation and Graduate lawyer, Freehills 2001-02. References Committees from 5.7.11. Community environmental lawyer, Environmental Parliamentary party positions Defender’s Office (Qld) 2002-11. Australian Greens portfolios: Environment and Biodiversity; Women; Resources, Mining and Coal Seam Gas. Party positions Convener, Queensland Greens North Brisbrane Branch 2006-07. Spokesperson on Environment and Justice, Queensland Greens 2007-09. Lead Spokesperson, Queensland Greens from 2009. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

235 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

WATTS, Timothy Graham Member for Gellibrand (Vic.) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Gellibrand, Description: inner metropolitan. Victoria, 2013. Location: western Melbourne; it includes the suburbs of Committee service Albion, Altona, Altona North, Ardeer, Brooklyn, Footscray, House of Representatives Standing: Education and West Footscray, Kingsville, Newport, Seaholme, South Employment from 4.12.13; Publications from 4.12.13; Kingsville, Spotswood, Sunshine, Sunshine West, Tax and Revenue from 4.12.13. Tottenham, Williamstown and Yarraville, and parts of Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services from Altona Meadows and Maidstone. 4.12.13; Public Accounts and Audit from 4.12.13. Area: 102 sq km (approx.). Joint Standing: Treaties from 4.12.13. Electors enrolled: 102 190 (at 7.9.13). Industries: food processing, petrochemical and carbon Personal products, marine engineering facilities, transport Born 8.6.1982, Toowoomba, Qld. facilities, warehousing, tertiary education, tourism and Married. retail industries. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal State electorates: Gellibrand includes the Victorian Parliament Legislative Assembly electorate of Williamstown, and LLB(Hons) (Bond). parts of Altona, Footscray, St Albans and Tarneit. MPPM (Monash). MSc Politics and Communication(Hons) (LSE). Solicitor, Mallesons Stephen Jaques 2003-05. Deputy Chief of Staff to Senator the Hon. SM Conroy 2005-07 and 2008-09. Senior Adviser to the Hon. JM Brumby 2009. Telstra Manager 2009-13.

236 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

WHISH-WILSON, Peter Stuart Senator for Tasmania Australian Greens

Parliamentary service Personal Chosen by the Parliament of Tasmania on 20.6.2012 Born 24.2.1968, Singapore. under section 15 of the Constitution to represent that Married. State in the Senate, vice RJ Brown (resigned) (term Qualifications and occupation before entering federal ended 30.6.2014). Elected 2013 (term began 1.7.2014). Parliament Parliamentary positions BA (UNSW), MEc (UWA). Temporary Chair of Committees from 12.11.13. Banker and broker 1992-2003. Committee service Wine grower and business owner 2004-12. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Lecturer, University of Tasmania 2005-12. Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport: References Military service Committee from 11.9.12; Foreign Affairs, Defence and Royal Australian Army 1986-89. Trade: Legislation and References Committees from 12.11.13. Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from 2.12.13. Parliamentary party positions Australian Greens portfolios: Competition Policy and Small Business; Tourism; Trade; Waste from 1.7.12 to 11.11.13; Trade; Competition Policy and Small Business; Tourism; Waste; Marine (Tasmania) from 11.11.13 to 1.7.14; Competition Policy, Small Business and Consumer Affairs; Fisheries, Marine (Tasmania) and Whaling; Trade; Veterans’ Affairs from 1.7.14. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

237 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

WHITELEY, Brett David Member for Braddon (Tas.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Local government service State: elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly for Alderman, Burnie City Council 1999-2002. Braddon 2002. Defeated 2010. Electorate Federal: elected to the House of Representatives for Description: rural. Braddon, Tasmania, 2013. Location: north-west and west Tasmania; it includes the Parliamentary positions cities of Burnie and Devonport, and the towns of Currie, Member, Speaker’s Panel from 14.11.13. Latrobe, Penguin, Queenstown, Rosebery, Smithton, Committee service Somerset, Stanley, Strahan, Ulverstone, Waratah, State: Joint Standing: Community Development (Tas.). Wynyard and Zeehan. It also includes King Island. Federal: Joint Standing: Treaties from 4.12.13. Area: 20 826 sq km (approx.). Electors enrolled: 71 718 (at 7.9.13). Parliamentary party positions Industries: forestry, fishing, kelp harvesting, dairying, State: Shadow Minister for Infrastructure (Tas.) 2002-06; cheese, beef cattle production, vegetable growing and Shadow Minister for Local Government (Tas.) 2002-06; processing, poppies, pyrethrum, sawmills, paper mills, Shadow Treasurer (Tas.) 2003-06; Shadow Minister for weaving mills, lead, zinc, iron ore, manufacturing, wind Health and Human Services (Tas.) 2006-10. industry, telecommunications, ports, airports and tourism. Opposition Whip in the House of Assembly (Tas.) 2006-10. State electorates: Braddon is co-extensive with the Party positions Tasmanian House of Assembly electorate of the same Senior Vice-President, Liberal Party (Tas.) 2001-02. name. Personal Born 1.7.1960, Burnie, Tas. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Pastor 1993-99. Adviser to Senator the Hon. JM Newman 1999-2002. Member, Tasmanian House of Assembly 2002-10 (see Parliamentary service above). CEO, Burnie Sports and Events Pty Ltd 2010-13.

238 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

WICKS, Lucy Elizabeth Member for Robertson (NSW) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Robertson, Description: provincial. New South Wales, 2013. Location: New South Wales coast, to the north of Committee service Sydney; it includes the centres of Erina, Gosford, Terrigal House of Representatives Standing: Infrastructure and and Woy Woy. Communications from 4.12.13. Area: 978 sq km (approx.). Electors enrolled: 100 815 (at 7.9.13). Personal Industries: tourism, retail, service industries, light Born 1.1.1973, Canberra, ACT. manufacturing and processing, citrus, vegetables and Married. flower growing, poultry products. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal State electorates: Robertson includes the New South Parliament Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Gosford, and BA(Hons) (Syd.). parts of Terrigal and The Entrance. Teacher 1996-98. Electorate officer and adviser, 1999-2003. Government relations adviser 2011-12. Corporate Affairs and Communications, Telstra Corporation Ltd, 2004-11. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

239 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

WILKIE, Andrew Damien Member for Denison (Tas.) Independent

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Denison, Description: inner metropolitan. Tasmania, 2010 and 2013. Location: it includes the city of Hobart, and the centres Committee service of Austins Ferry, Claremont, Collinsvale, Glenorchy, Joint Statutory: Intelligence and Security from 18.11.10 Glenlusk, Mt Nelson, New Town, Sandy Bay and Taroona. to 5.8.13. Area: 289 sq km (approx.). Joint Select: Gambling Reform from 21.10.10 to 24.6.13. Electors enrolled: 71 804 (at 7.9.13). Industries: banking and retail, chocolate and Personal confectionery, catamaran construction, brewery, zinc Born 8.11.1961, Tamworth, NSW. works, food and timber processing, heavy transport, Qualifications and occupation before entering federal wholesale trade, engineering works, glass products and Parliament port facilities. BA (UNSW). State electorates: Denison is co-extensive with the Graduate Diploma of Management. Tasmanian House of Assembly electorate of the same Graduate Diploma of Defence Studies. name. Australian Army 1980-2000 (see Military service below). Manager, Training Solutions, Raytheon Australia 2000-01. Manager, Strategic Pursuits, Raytheon Australia 2000-01. Senior Strategic Analyst, Office of National Assessments 2001-03. Senior Transnational Issue Analyst, Office of National Assessments 2001-03. Writer 2003-07. Small business owner 2008-10. Publications Axis of deceit, Melbourne: Black Inc., 2004; revised edition, 2010. Military service Cadet, Royal Military College of Australia, Duntroon 1980-84. Infantry Officer, Australian Army 1984-2001.

240 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

WILLIAMS, John Reginald Senator for New South Wales The Nationals

Parliamentary service Parliamentary party positions Elected to the Senate for New South Wales 2007 (term The Nationals Party Whip in the Senate from 22.9.08 to began 1.7.2008) and 2013. 13.9.13. Parliamentary positions Party positions Temporary Chair of Committees from 9.7.14. Secretary, National Party Inverell Branch 1991-94 and Committee service from 2004; Treasurer 1994-98; Chair 1998-2004. Senate Standing: Appropriations and Staffing from Chair, National Party Northern Tablelands Electorate 12.3.09 to 11.11.13; Selection of Bills from 22.9.08 to Council 1999-2003; Secretary 2004-13. 13.9.13; Library from 13.11.13 to 1.7.14; Regulations Member and Secretary, The Nationals New England and Ordinances from 1.7.14; Scrutiny of Bills from 1.7.14. Electorate Council from 2004. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Personal Environment, Communications and the Arts from Born 16.1.1955, Jamestown, SA. 1.7.08 to 15.10.08; Environment and Communications: Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Legislation and References Committees from 13.11.13 Parliament to 1.7.14; Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport from Truck driver 1973-79. 24.9.08 to 12.3.09; Rural and Regional Affairs and Shearer 1974-99. Transport: Legislation and References Committees from Farmer 1979-2000. 1.7.14; Community Affairs: References Committee from Small business owner and manager 1999-2008. 14.5.09 to 2.2.10; Finance and Public Administration: References Committee from 11.3.10 to 11.11.13; Economics: Legislation Committee from 30.9.10 to 9.2.11 and from 13.11.13 to 1.7.14 and References Committees from 30.9.10 to 9.2.11 and from 1.7.11 to 1.7.14. Senate Select: Men’s Health from 13.11.08 to 29.5.09; Scrutiny of New Taxes from 30.9.10 to 1.11.11; Electricity Prices from 10.9.12 to 1.11.12; School Funding from 12.12.13; Health from 26.6.14. Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services from 1.7.14. of Senators and Members Biographies Joint Standing: Migration from 2.12.13 to 1.7.14; Parliamentary Library from 2.12.13.

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WILLIAMS, Matthew Philip Member for Hindmarsh (SA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for Hindmarsh, Description: inner metropolitan. South Australia, 2013. Location: inner western Adelaide; it includes the suburbs Committee service of Ascot Park, Brooklyn Park, Edwardstown, Fulham, House of Representatives Standing: Education and Glenelg, Grange, Henley Beach, Kidman Park, Kurralta Employment from 4.12.13; Tax and Revenue from Park, Morphettville, Plympton, Richmond, Semaphore 4.12.13. Park, Torrensville, West Beach and West Lakes. Area: 78 sq km (approx.). Personal Electors enrolled: 106 792 (at 7.9.13). Born 28.4.1973, Adelaide, SA. Industries: aviation, tourism, sporting venues, retail and Married. service industries. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal State electorates: Hindmarsh includes parts of the South Parliament Australian House of Assembly electorates of Ashford, BEc (Flinders), LLB (Adel.). Bright, Colton, Croydon, Elder, Lee, Morphett and West Project Officer, Department of Treasury and Finance Torrens. 1998-99. Senior Adviser to the Minister for Police, Correctional Services and Emergency Services (SA) 1999-2000. South Australian Government Agent General’s Office, London 2000-02. Consultant and Manager, BDO Consulting 2003-04. Acting Director and Senior Policy Officer, SA Economic Development Board 2004-05. Client Relationship Manager, Hudson Global 2005-09. National Business Development and Marketing Manager, Piper Alderman Lawyers 2009-12.

242 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

WILSON, Richard (Rick) James Member for O’Connor (WA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Electorate Elected to the House of Representatives for O’Connor, Description: rural. Western Australia, 2013. Location: south-east Western Australia; it includes Committee service Albany, Bridgetown, Denmark, Esperance, Kalgoorlie, House of Representatives Standing: Agriculture and Kojonup, Laverton, Leonora, Manjimup, Mount Barker, Industry from 4.12.13. Narrogin, Ravensthorpe, Southern Cross, Wagin and Joint Standing: Parliamentary Library from 2.12.13. Warburton. Area: 908 954 sq km (approx.). Party positions Electors enrolled: 95 069 (at 7.9.13). President, Liberal Party Katanning Branch. Industries: grain, sheep, cattle, tree farming, fishing and Treasurer, Liberal Party O’Connor Division. aquaculture, vineyards and winemaking, gold, talc and President, Liberal Party O’Connor Division. mineral sands mining, farmstays and tourism. Committee Member, Rural Policy Committee. State electorates: O’Connor includes the Western Personal Australian Legislative Assembly electorates of Albany, Born 2.1.1966, Katanning, WA. Eyre and Kalgoorlie, and parts of Central Wheatbelt, North Married. West Central, Wagin and Warren-Blackwood. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BBus(Agric) (Curtin). Self-employed farmer 1990-2013. Vice-Chairman, Pastoralists and Graziers Association Grains Committee 2000-08; Chairman 2008-11. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies

243 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

WONG, the Hon. Penelope (Penny) Ying Yen Senator for South Australia Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Party positions Elected to the Senate for South Australia 2001 (term Delegate, ALP State Convention (SA) 1989-94 and from began 1.7.2002), 2007 and 2013. 1996. Ministerial appointments Deputy Convener, ALP State Platform Committee (SA) Minister for Climate Change and Water from 3.12.07 to 1990-94. 8.3.10. Member, ALP State Executive (SA) 1996-99. Minister for Climate Change, Energy Efficiency and Water Convener, ALP Ethnic Policy Network 1998-99. from 8.3.10 to 14.9.10. Member, ALP National Policy Committee on Industry, Minister for Finance and Deregulation from 14.9.10 to Infrastructure and Regional Development 1998-2000. 18.9.13. Delegate, ALP National Conference 2000-04. Australian Labor National Campaign Spokesperson for Committee service the 2007 and 2013 Federal Elections. Senate Standing: Library from 1.7.02 to 15.11.04; Senators’ Interests from 1.7.02 to 15.11.04; Other positions Appropriations and Staffing from 26.6.13; Procedure Member, Human Rights Committee, Law Society of South from 26.6.13. Australia 1998-2002. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Chair, UNIFEM Adelaide Breakfast Committee 1999-2001. Environment, Communications, Information Technology Personal and the Arts: References Committee from 1.7.02 to Born 5.11.1968, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia. 15.11.04; Finance and Public Administration: References Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Committee from 1.7.02 to 1.3.04; Economics: Parliament References Committee from 1.3.04 to 15.11.04; BA (Jurisprudence), LLB (Hons) (Adel.), GradDip in Legal Employment, Workplace Relations and Education: Practice (SA). Legislation Committee from 18.11.04 to 1.7.05. Industrial officer 1990-94. Senate Select: Superannuation from 10.12.02 to Senior Policy Adviser to the Minister for Land and 10.9.03; Ministerial Discretion in Migration Matters from Conservation (NSW), the Hon. KM Yeadon 1995-96. 23.6.03 to 31.3.04. Barrister and solicitor 1996-1999. Joint Statutory: Corporations and Financial Services Legal officer 1999-2002. from 1.7.02 to 17.10.07; Intelligence and Security from 16.7.14. Parliamentary party positions Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate from 4.2.13 to 26.6.13. Leader of the Government in the Senate from 26.6.13 to 18.9.13. Leader of the Opposition in the Senate from 18.9.13. Member, Opposition Shadow Ministry from 22.10.04 to 3.12.07 and from 14.10.13. Shadow Minister for Employment and Workforce Participation from 26.10.04 to 10.12.06; Shadow Minister for Corporate Governance and Responsibility from 26.10.04 to 10.12.06; Shadow Minister for Public Administration and Accountability and Shadow Minister for Workforce Participation from 10.12.06 to 3.12.07. Shadow Minister for Trade and Investment from 18.10.13.

244 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

WOOD, Jason Peter Member for La Trobe (Vic.) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Honours Elected to the House of Representatives for La Trobe, Queen’s Scout Award. Victoria, 2004 and 2007. Defeated at general elections Gold Duke of Edinburgh Award. 2010. Re-elected 2013. Awarded Centenary Medal 2003. Committee service Electorate House of Representatives Standing: Environment and Description: outer metropolitan. Heritage from 1.12.04 to 17.10.07; Climate Change, Location: eastern outskirts of Melbourne covering Water, Environment and the Arts from 11.3.08 to the Dandenong Ranges; it includes the suburbs of 10.11.08; Environment from 4.12.13. Beaconsfield, Belgrave, Berwick, Cockatoo, Ferny Creek, Joint Statutory: Australian Crime Commission from Macclesfield, Officer, Sassafras, Tecoma and Upwey, and 1.12.04 to 19.7.10; Australian Commission for Law parts of Boronia, Emerald, Ferntree Gully, Gembrook, Mt Enforcement Integrity from 4.12.13; Law Enforcement Dandenong, Narre Warren, Narre Warren North, Olinda from 4.12.13. and Pakenham Upper. Parliamentary party positions Area: 562 sq km (approx.). Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Justice and Public Electors enrolled: 98 006 (at 7.9.13). Security from 22.9.08 to 14.9.10. Industries: household products, car accessories and other light industries, horticulture, farming and tourism. Party positions State electorates: La Trobe includes parts of the State Council Delegate, Liberal Party Dandenong Ranges Victorian Legislative Assembly electorates of Bass, Branch 2000-03. Bayswater, Eildon, Ferntree Gully, Gembrook, Monbulk, Vice-President, Liberal Party Boronia/Dandenong Ranges Narre Warren North, Narre Warren South and Rowville. Branch 2002-03. Fund raising Convener and Policy Assembly Delegate, Liberal Party La Trobe Federal Electorate Council 2003. Personal Born 24.5.1968, Sutherland, NSW. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament GradDip Innovation Service Management (RMIT).

MAppSc (Innovation Service Management) (RMIT). of Senators and Members Biographies Police officer, Victoria Police 1988-2004 including Detective, Organised Crime Squad 1990-2000; and Senior Sergeant, Counter Terrorism Coordination Unit 2003-04.

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WRIGHT, Penelope (Penny) Lesley Senator for South Australia Australian Greens

Parliamentary service Personal Elected to the Senate for South Australia 2010 (term Born 19.1.1961, Red Cliffs, Vic. began 1.7.2011). Married. Committee service Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Parliament Legal and Constitutional Affairs: Legislation and BA, LLB (Melb.), GradDipEnvStudies (Adel.). References Committees from 5.7.11. Solicitor, Ballarat 1984-86. Senate Select: School Funding from 12.12.13. Solicitor, Tenants’ Union of Victoria 1986-88. Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law University lecturer, Flinders University 1994-98. Enforcement Integrity from 4.7.11 to 22.3.12; Law Member, Residential Tenancies Tribunal 1993-2003. Enforcement from 4.7.11 to 9.5.12; Human Rights from Deputy President, Guardianship Board 1996-2010. 22.3.12. Conciliator and investigating solicitor, Legal Practitioners Parliamentary party positions Conduct Board 2003-06. Australian Greens portfolios: Attorney-General (excluding Member, Social Security Appeals Tribunal 2006-07. National Security); Native Title; Veterans’ Affairs; Social Family mediator 2007-10. Inclusion; Mental Health; Heritage from 1.7.11 to 1.7.12; Attorney-General (excluding National Security); Mental Health; Schools and Education; Social Inclusion; Veterans’ Affairs from 1.7.12 to 11.11.13; Attorney- General; Schools; Veterans’ Affairs; Mental Health; Employment and Workplace Relations (Senate) from 11.11.13 to 1.7.14; Attorney-General; Mental Health; Schools from 1.7.14. Party positions Member, Australian Greens from 1995. Delegate, Australian Greens State Council (SA) 2008-10. Member, Grievance Committee 2008-10. Branch Convener, Inner Southern Greens 2009-10.

246 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

WYATT, Kenneth (Ken) George, AM Member for Hasluck (WA) Liberal Party of Australia

Parliamentary service Honours Elected to the House of Representatives for Hasluck, Appointed Member of the Order of Australia, June 1996. Western Australia, 2010 and 2013. Awarded Centenary Medal 2003. Committee service Indigenous Education Warrior Award, World Indigenous House of Representatives Standing: Health and Ageing People’s Conference 2008. from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Health from 4.12.13. Electorate Joint Statutory: Human Rights from 14.3.12. Description: outer metropolitan. Joint Select: Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and Location: south-eastern outskirts of Perth; it includes the Torres Strait Islander Peoples from 30.11.12. centres of Gosnells, Guildford, Maddington, Midland and Party positions Thornlie, and parts of Kalamunda. Vice-President, Liberal Party Morley Branch 1997. Area: 245 sq km (approx.). Delegate to State Conference and Office Bearer, Cowan Electors enrolled: 98 464 (at 7.9.13). Division 1997. Industries: retail, transport and service industries with Delegate to State Conference and Office Bearer, Perth some light industry, market gardens and vineyards. Division 1999. State electorates: Hasluck includes the Western Australian Legislative Assembly electorate of Gosnells, Other positions and parts of Belmont, Cannington, Forrestfield, Justice of the Peace. Kalamunda, Midland, Southern River, Swan Hills and West Honorary Member, Golden Key Society. Swan. Fellow, Edith Cowan University 2005. Personal Born 4.8.1952, Bunbury, WA. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament BEd (Churchlands CAE), DipT, DipEd (Mt Lawley CAE). Teachers’ Higher Certificate. Primary school teacher, Dept of Education (WA) 1973-86. Manager, Aboriginal Education, Dept of Education (WA)

1996-97. of Senators and Members Biographies Relieving Executive Director, Education Services, Dept of Education (WA) 1997-98. Director, Aboriginal Education, Dept of Education (WA) 1998. District Director, Swan Education District, Dept of Education (WA) 1998-99. Director, Aboriginal Education Policy, Strategic Planning and Operations, Dept of Education (WA) 1999-2002. Professional Consultant, Strategic Planning, Policy Development and Coordination 2002-03. Director, Aboriginal Health, Dept of Health (NSW) 2003-07. Director, Aboriginal Health, Dept of Health (WA) 2007-10.

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XENOPHON, Nicholas (Nick) Senator for South Australia Independent

Parliamentary service Joint: Code of Conduct for Members of Parliament from State: Elected to the South Australian Legislative Council 17.7.03 to 17.3.06. from 11.10.1997. Resigned 15.10.2007. Federal: Senate Standing: Appropriations and Staffing Federal: Elected to the Senate for South Australia 2007 from 17.9.09 to 11.11.13. (term began 1.7.2008) and 2013. Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing: Committee service Economics from 16.9.08 to 14.5.09; Economics: State: Standing: Statutory Authorities Review from Legislation Committee from 14.5.09 and References 7.5.02 to 15.10.07; Occupational Safety Rehabilitation Committee from 17.6.09. and Compensation from 12.4.05 to 15.10.07; Statutory Senate Select: Climate Policy from 18.3.09 to 15.6.09; Officers from 2.5.06 to 15.10.07. Australia’s Food Processing Sector from 7.7.11 to Select: Interactive Home Gambling from 10.3.99 to 16.8.12. 4.10.00; Internet and Interactive Home Gambling Joint Standing: Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade from and Gambling by Other Means of Telecommunication 10.12.13. from 15.5.02 to 20.7.04; Pitjantjara Land Rights from Joint Select: Gambling Reform from 25.10.10 to 24.6.13. 29.8.02 to 2.6.04; Electricity Industry in South Australia Personal from 3.12.03 to 30.11.04; The Role and Adequacy Born 29.1.1959, Adelaide, SA. of Government Funded National Broadcasting from Qualifications and occupation before entering federal 31.3.04 to 28.11.05; Collection of Property Taxes Parliament by State and Local Government, including Sewerage LLB (Adel.). Charges by SA Water from 6.7.05 to 15.10.07; Local Lawyer 1982-97. Government (Lochiel Park Lands) Amendment Bill 2005 Member, Legislative Council (SA) 1997-2007 (see from 10.11.05 to 21.11.05; Pricing, Refining, Storage Parliamentary service above). and Supply of Fuel in South Australia from 9.12.05 to 15.10.07; Allegedly Unlawful Practices Raised by the Auditor-General in his Annual Report, 2003-2004 from 7.6.06 to 15.10.07; The Selection Process for the Principal at the Elizabeth Vale Primary School from 21.6.06 to 15.10.07; Prince Alfred College Incorporation (Constitution of Council) Amendment Bill from 27.9.07 to 15.10.07.

248 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

ZAPPIA, Antonio (Tony) Member for Makin (SA) Australian Labor Party

Parliamentary service Local government service Elected to the House of Representatives for Makin, South Councillor, City of Salisbury; Mayor 1997-2007. Australia, 2007, 2010 and 2013. Electorate Committee service Description: outer metropolitan. House of Representatives Standing: Climate Change, Location: north-eastern Adelaide; it includes the Water, Environment and the Arts from 19.2.08 to suburbs of Banksia Park, Fairview Park, Golden Grove, 19.7.10; Climate Change, Environment and the Arts Greenwith, Gulfview Heights, Ingle Farm, Mawson Lakes, from 25.10.10 to 5.8.13; Environment from 4.12.13; Modbury, Para Hills, Para Vista, Pooraka, Redwood Park, Education and Training from 19.2.08 to 19.7.10; Ridgehaven, Salisbury East, Salisbury Heights, St Agnes, Agriculture and Industry from 4.12.13. Surrey Downs, Tea Tree Gully, Valley View, Vista, Walkley Joint Statutory: Australian Commission for Law Heights, Wynn Vale and Yatala Vale, and parts of Gepps Enforcement Integrity from 25.10.10. Cross and Hope Valley. Joint Standing: Migration from 18.2.08; Human Rights Area: 130 sq km (approx.). from 13.2.13 to 5.8.13. Electors enrolled: 102 817 (at 7.9.13). Joint Select: Cyber-Safety from 25.10.10 to 24.6.13; Industries: light manufacturing, commercial and retail Constitutional Recognition of Local Government from industry, wineries, horse studs, hobby farming, poultry, 26.11.12 to 13.3.13; Broadcasting Legislation from brick making and tourism. 14.3.13 to 24.6.13. State electorates: Makin includes the South Australian Parliamentary party positions House of Assembly electorates of Playford and Wright, Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Manufacturing from and parts of Florey, Little Para, Newland, Port Adelaide 18.10.13. and Ramsay. Personal Born 13.6.1952, Italy. Married. Qualifications and occupation before entering federal Parliament Bank officer 1969-76. Research assistant to Senator the Hon. JL Cavanagh 1976-81. Biographies of Senators and Members Biographies Fitness centre manager 1981-2007.

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Statistical information as at 2.7.2014

Composition of the Parliament

House of Representatives Senate State or Coalition Coalition Territory ALP LIB NP/CLP Total GRN PUP Other Total ALP LIB NP/CLP Total GRN PUP Other Total NSW 18 23 7 30 – – – 48 4 4 2 6 1 – 1 12 Vic. 19 14 2 16 1 – 1 37 4 3 1 4 2 – 2 12 Qld 6 16 6 22 – 1 1 30 4 4 2 6 1 1 – 12 WA 3 12 – 12 – – – 15 3 6 – 6 2 1 – 12 SA 5 6 – 6 – – – 11 3 5 – 5 2 – 2 12 Tas. 1 3 – 3 – – 1 5 5 4 – 4 2 1 – 12 ACT 2 – – – – – – 2 1 1 – 1 – – – 2 NT 1 – 1 1 – – – 2 1 – 1 1 – – – 2 Australia 55 74 16 90 1 1 3 150 25 27 6 33 10 3 5 76

Age House of Representatives Senate Parliament Age Number % Number % Number % Under 30 1 0.67 – – 1 0.44 30–34 4 2.67 5 6.58 9 3.98 35–39 13 8.67 2 2.63 15 6.64 40–44 28 18.67 12 15.79 40 17.70 45–49 31 20.67 11 14.47 42 18.58 50–54 25 16.67 17 22.37 42 18.58 55–59 23 15.33 17 22.37 40 17.70 60–64 20 13.33 10 13.16 30 13.27 65–69 2 1.33 1 1.32 3 1.33 Over 70 3 2.00 1 1.32 4 1.77 Total 150 100.00 76 100.00 226 100.00

Length of service House of Representatives Senate Parliament Length of service(a) Number % Number % Number % Less than 3 years 41(b) 27.33 22(d) 28.95 63 27.88 3–6 years 29 19.33 12(d) 15.79 41 18.14 6–9 years 23 15.33 13 17.10 36 15.93 9–12 years 13 8.67 10(e) 13.16 23 10.18 12–15 years 12 8.00 7 9.21 19 8.41 15–18 years 12 8.00 6 7.89 18 7.96 18–21 years 11(c) 7.33 3 3.95 14 6.19 21–25 years 8 5.33 2 2.63 10 4.42 25 years and over 1 0.67 1 1.32 2 0.88 Total 150 100.00 76 100.00 226 100.00

(a) In completed years of service; (b) includes three members who served two, five and eight years respectively in the Senate; (c) includes one member who served six years in the Senate; (d) includes one Senator who served three years in the House of Representatives; (e) includes one Senator who served eleven years in the House of Representatives.

250 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2 Period of service Senate

Date of commencement Years of of service Senator State or Territory Party service 4.4.1989* Faulkner, the Hon. JP New South Wales ALP 25 Chosen 4.4.1989 (term ended 30.6.1993). Elected 1993 (term began 1.7.1993). 1.7.1990 Macdonald, the Hon. ID Queensland LIB 24 28.4.1993* Carr, the Hon. KJ Victoria ALP 21 Chosen 28.4.1993 (term ended 30.6.1993). Elected 1993 (term began 1.7.1993). 22.2.1994* Abetz, the Hon. E Tasmania LIB 20 Chosen 22.2.1994 (term ended 30.6.1999). Elected 1998 (term began 1.7.1999). 3.5.1995* Collins, the Hon. JMA Victoria ALP 17 Chosen 3.5.1995 (term ended 30.6.1999). Elected 1998 (term began 1.7.1999). Defeated 2004 (term ended 30.6.2005). Chosen 8.5.2008 (term ended 30.6.2008). Re-elected 2007 (term began 1.7.2008). 2.3.1996 Lundy, the Hon. KA Australian Capital ALP 18 Territory 30.4.1996* Conroy, the Hon. SM Victoria ALP 18 Appointed 30.4.1996 (term ended 30.6.1999). Elected 1998 (term began 1.7.1999). 18.9.1996* Heffernan, the Hon. WD New South Wales LIB 17 Chosen 18.9.1996 (term ended 30.6.1999). Elected 1998 (term began 1.7.1999). 9.4.1997* Payne, the Hon. MA New South Wales LIB 17 Chosen 9.4.1997 (term ended 30.6.2002). Elected 2001 (term began 1.7.2002). 1.7.1999 Ludwig, the Hon. JW Queensland ALP 15 McLucas, the Hon. JE Queensland ALP 15 Mason, the Hon. BJ Queensland LIB 15 16.5.2000* Brandis, the Hon. GH Queensland LIB 14 Chosen 16.5.2000 (term ended 30.6.2005). Elected 2004 (term began 1.7.2005). 10.11.2001 Scullion, the Hon. NG Northern Territory CLP 12 4.2.2002* Colbeck, the Hon. RM Tasmania LIB 12 Chosen 4.2.2002 (term ended 30.6.2002). Elected 2001 (term began 1.7.2002). 1.7.2002 Johnston, the Hon. DAL Western Australia LIB 12 Marshall, GM Victoria ALP 12 Moore, CM Queensland ALP 12 Wong, the Hon. PYY South Australia ALP 12 31.3.2004* Fifield, the Hon. MP Victoria LIB 10 Chosen 31.3.2004 (term ended 30.6.2008). Elected 2007 (term began 1.7.2008). Statistical as at 2.7.2014 information 5.5.2005* Fierravanti-Wells, the Hon. CA New South Wales LIB 9 Chosen 5.5.2005 (term ended 30.6.2005). Elected 2004 (term began 1.7.2005). 1.7.2005 McEwen, A South Australia ALP 9 Milne, CA Tasmania GRN 9 Nash, the Hon. FJ New South Wales NP 9 Parry, the Hon. SS Tasmania LIB 9 Polley, HB Tasmania ALP 9 Ronaldson, the Hon. MJC Victoria LIB H of R 11 Member for Ballarat (Vic.) 24.3.1990–10.11.2001. Senate 9

* Appointed or chosen under section 15 of the Constitution—for details see biographical entry.

251 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of commencement Years of of service Senator State or Territory Party service 1.7.2005 Siewert, RM Western Australia GRN 9 Sterle, G Western Australia ALP 9 25.8.2005* Brown, CL Tasmania ALP 8 Chosen 25.8.2005 (term ended 30.6.2008). Elected 2007 (term began 1.7.2008). 4.5.2006* Bernardi, C South Australia LIB 8 Chosen 4.5.2006 (term ended 30.6.2008). Elected 2007 (term began 1.7.2008). 3.5.2007* Birmingham, the Hon. SJ South Australia LIB 7 19.6.2007* Cormann, the Hon. MHP Western Australia LIB 7 Chosen 19.6.2007 (term ended 30.6.2011). Elected 2010 (term began 1.7.2011). 30.8.2007* Bushby, DC Tasmania LIB 6 Chosen 30.8.2007 (term ended 30.6.2008). Elected 2007 (term began 1.7.2008). 1.7.2008 Bilyk, CL Tasmania ALP 6 Cameron, the Hon. DN New South Wales ALP 6 Cash, the Hon. MC Western Australia LIB 6 Hanson-Young, SC South Australia GRN 6 Ludlam, S Western Australia GRN 6 Ryan, the Hon. SM Victoria LIB 6 Williams, JR New South Wales NP 6 Xenophon, N South Australia IND 6 11.3.2009* Back, CJ Western Australia LIB 5 Chosen 11.3.2009 (term ended 30.6.2011). Elected 2010 (term began 1.7.2011). 1.7.2011 Di Natale, R Victoria GRN 3 Edwards, SC South Australia LIB 3 Fawcett, DJ Victoria LIB H of R 3 Member for Wakefield (SA) 9.10.2004–24.11.2007. Senate 3 Gallacher, AM South Australia ALP 3 McKenzie, B Victoria NP 3 Madigan, JJ Victoria IND 3 Rhiannon, L New South Wales GRN 3 Singh, the Hon. LM Tasmania ALP 3 Urquhart, AE Tasmania ALP 3 Waters, LJ Queensland GRN 3 Wright, PL South Australia GRN 3 13.10.2011* Sinodinos, the Hon. A New South Wales LIB 2 Chosen 13.10.2011 (term ended 30.6.2014). Elected 2013 (term began 1.7.2014). 2.5.2012* Smith, DA Western Australia LIB 2 Chosen 2.5.2012 (term ends 30.6.2017). 20.6.2012* Whish-Wilson, PS 2 Chosen 20.6.2012 (term ended 30.6.2014). Elected 2013 (term began 1.7.2014). 5.9.2012* Ruston, AS South Australia LIB 1 Chosen 5.9.2012 (term ends 30.6.2017). 15.5.2013* Lines, S Western Australia ALP 1 Chosen 15.5.2013 (term ends 30.6.2017). 21.8.2013* Dastyari, S New South Wales ALP – Chosen 21.8.2013 (term ends 30.6.2017).

* Appointed or chosen under section 15 of the Constitution—for details see biographical entry.

252 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

Date of commencement Years of of service Senator State or Territory Party service 7.9.2013 Peris, NM Northern Territory ALP – Seselja, ZM Australian Capital LIB – Territory 13.11.2013* O’Neill, DM New South Wales ALP H of R 3 Member for Robertson (NSW) 21.8.2010–7.9.2013. Senate – Chosen 13.11.2013 (term ended 30.6.2014). Chosen 2.7.2014 (term ends 30.6.2020). 11.2.2014* O’Sullivan, BJ Queensland NP – Chosen 11.2.2014 (term ends 30.6.2017). 1.7.2014 Bullock, JW Western Australia ALP – Canavan, MJ Queensland NP – Day, RJ South Australia FFP – Ketter, CR Queensland ALP – Lambie, JL Tasmania PUP – Lazarus, GP Queensland PUP – Leyonhjelm, DE New South Wales LDP – McGrath, J Queensland LIB – Muir, RL Victoria AMEP – Reynolds, LK Western Australia LIB – Rice, JE Victoria GRN – Wang, Z Western Australia PUP – Statistical as at 2.7.2014 information

* Appointed or chosen under section 15 of the Constitution—for details see biographical entry.

253 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

House of Representatives

Date of commencement Years of of service Member State or Territory Party service 22.9.1973* Ruddock, the Hon. PM New South Wales LIB 40 11.7.1987 Snowdon, the Hon. WE Northern Territory ALP 24 Defeated 2.3.1996. Re-elected 3.10.1998. 24.3.1990 Broadbent, RE Victoria LIB 15 Defeated 13.3.1993. Re-elected 2.3.1996. Defeated 3.10.1998. Re-elected 9.10.2004. Ferguson, the Hon. LDT New South Wales ALP 24 Scott, the Hon. BC Queensland NP 24 Truss, the Hon. WE Queensland NP 24 11.5.1991* Andrews, the Hon. KJ Victoria LIB 23 13.3.1993 Griffin, the Hon. AP Victoria ALP 21 Katter, the Hon. RC Queensland KAP 21 Pyne, the Hon. CM South Australia LIB 21 Swan, the Hon. WM Queensland ALP 18 Defeated 2.3.1996. Re-elected 3.10.1998. 26.3.1994* Abbott, the Hon. AJ New South Wales LIB 20 Bishop, the Hon. BK New South Wales LIB Senate 6 Senator for New South Wales 11.7.1987—resigned 24.2.1994. H of R 20 2.3.1996 Albanese, the Hon. AN New South Wales ALP 18 Baldwin, the Hon. RC New South Wales LIB 15 Defeated 3.10.1998. Re-elected 10.11.2001. Billson, the Hon. BF Victoria LIB 18 Brough, the Hon. MT Queensland LIB 12 Defeated 24.11.2007. Re-elected 7.9.2013. Entsch, the Hon. WG Queensland LIB 15 Defeated 24.11.2007. Re-elected 21.8.2010. Fitzgibbon, the Hon. JA New South Wales ALP 18 Gambaro, the Hon. T Queensland LIB 15 Defeated 24.11.2007. Re-elected 21.8.2010. Hockey, the Hon. JB New South Wales LIB 18 Macklin, the Hon. JL Victoria ALP 18 Randall, DJ Western Australia LIB 15 Defeated 3.10.1998. Re-elected 10.11.2001. Southcott, Dr AJ South Australia LIB 18 Stone, the Hon. Dr SN Victoria LIB 18 Thomson, the Hon. KJ Victoria ALP 18 3.10.1998 Bishop, the Hon. JI Western Australia LIB 15 Burke, AE Victoria ALP 15 Danby, the Hon. MD Victoria ALP 15 Hall, JG New South Wales ALP 15 Macfarlane, the Hon. IE Queensland LIB 15 Plibersek, the Hon. TJ New South Wales ALP 15 Ripoll, the Hon. BF Queensland ALP 15 6.11.1999* Byrne, the Hon. AM Victoria ALP 14 10.11.2001 Ciobo, the Hon. SM Queensland LIB 12 Cobb, the Hon. JK New South Wales NP 12 Dutton, the Hon. PC Queensland LIB 12 Hartsuyker, the Hon. L New South Wales NP 12

* By-election.

254 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

Date of commencement Years of of service Member State or Territory Party service 10.11.2001 Hunt, the Hon. GA Victoria LIB 12 King, the Hon. CF Victoria ALP 12 Ley, the Hon. SP New South Wales LIB 12 O’Connor, the Hon. BPJ Victoria ALP 12 Smith, the Hon. ADH Victoria LIB 12 Vamvakinou, M Victoria ALP 12 9.10.2004 Bird, the Hon. SL New South Wales ALP 9 Bowen, the Hon. CE New South Wales ALP 9 Burke, the Hon. AS New South Wales ALP 9 Elliot, the Hon. MJ New South Wales ALP 9 Ellis, the Hon. KM South Australia ALP 9 Jensen, DG Western Australia LIB 9 Keenan, the Hon. MF Western Australia LIB 9 Laming, AC Queensland LIB 9 Markus, LE New South Wales LIB 9 Owens, JA New South Wales ALP 9 Robb, the Hon. AJ Victoria LIB 9 Turnbull, the Hon. MB New South Wales LIB 9 Vasta, RX Queensland LIB 6 Defeated 24.11.2007. Re-elected 21.8.2010. Wood, JP Victoria LIB 6 Defeated 21.8.2010. Re-elected 7.9.2013. 19.3.2005* Hayes, CP New South Wales ALP 9 24.11.2007 Butler, the Hon. MC South Australia ALP 6 Champion, ND South Australia ALP 6 Clare, the Hon. JD New South Wales ALP 6 Collins, the Hon. JM Tasmania ALP 6 Coulton, MM New South Wales NP 6 Dreyfus, the Hon. MA Victoria ALP 6 Gray, the Hon. G Western Australia ALP 6 Hawke, AG New South Wales LIB 6 Irons, SJ Western Australia LIB 6 Marino, NB Western Australia LIB 6 Marles, the Hon. RD Victoria ALP 6 Morrison, the Hon. SJ New South Wales LIB 6 Neumann, the Hon. SK Queensland ALP 6 Parke, the Hon. M Western Australia ALP 6 Perrett, GD Queensland ALP 6 Ramsey, RE South Australia LIB 6 Rishworth, the Hon. AL South Australia ALP 6 Statistical as at 2.7.2014 information Robert, the Hon. SR Queensland LIB 6 Shorten, the Hon. WR Victoria ALP 6 Simpkins, LXL Western Australia LIB 6 Zappia, A South Australia ALP 6 28.6.2008* Chester, the Hon. DJ Victoria NP 6 6.9.2008* Briggs, the Hon. JE South Australia LIB 5 5.12.2009* Fletcher, the Hon. PW New South Wales LIB 4 O’Dwyer, KM Victoria LIB 4 21.8.2010 Alexander, JG New South Wales LIB 3 Andrews, KL Queensland LIB 3

* By-election.

255 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of commencement Years of of service Member State or Territory Party service 21.8.2010 Bandt, AP Victoria GRN 3 Brodtmann, GM Australian Capital Territory ALP 3 Buchholz, SA Queensland LIB 3 Christensen, GR Queensland NP 3 Frydenberg, the Hon. JA Victoria LIB 3 Griggs, NL Northern Territory CLP 3 Husic, the Hon. EN New South Wales ALP 3 Jones, ET Queensland LIB 3 Jones, SP New South Wales ALP 3 Kelly, C New South Wales LIB 3 Leigh, the Hon. Dr AK Australian Capital Territory ALP 3 McCormack, the Hon. MF New South Wales NP 3 Matheson, RG New South Wales LIB 3 Mitchell, RG Victoria ALP 3 O'Dowd, KD Queensland NP 3 Prentice, J Queensland LIB 3 Rowland, MA New South Wales ALP 3 Roy, WB Queensland LIB 3 Tehan, DT Victoria LIB 3 Tudge, the Hon. AE Victoria LIB 3 van Manen, AJ Queensland LIB 3 Wilkie, AD Tasmania IND 3 Wyatt, KG Western Australia LIB 3 7.9.2013 Broad, AJ Victoria NP – Chalmers, Dr JE Queensland ALP – Chesters, LM Victoria ALP – Claydon, SC New South Wales ALP – Coleman, DB New South Wales LIB – Conroy, PM New South Wales ALP – Feeney, the Hon. DI Victoria ALP Senate 5 Senator for Victoria 1.7.2008—resigned 12.8.2013. H of R – Giles, AJ Victoria ALP – Gillespie, Dr DA New South Wales NP – Goodenough, IR Western Australia LIB – Henderson, SM Victoria LIB – Hendy, Dr PW New South Wales LIB – Hogan, KJ New South Wales NP – Howarth, LR Queensland LIB – Hutchinson, ER Tasmania LIB – Joyce, the Hon. BTG New South Wales NP Senate 8 Senator for Queensland 1.7.2005—resigned 8.8.2013. H of R – Landry, ML Queensland NP – Laundy, CAS New South Wales LIB – MacTiernan, the Hon. AJGC Western Australia ALP – McGowan, C Victoria IND – McNamara, KJ New South Wales LIB – Nikolic, AA Tasmania LIB – O’Neil, CE Victoria ALP – Palmer, CF Queensland PUP –

* By-election.

256 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2

Date of commencement Years of of service Member State or Territory Party service 7.9.2013 Pasin, A South Australia LIB – Pitt, KJ Queensland NP – Porter, the Hon. CC Western Australia LIB – Price, ML Western Australia LIB – Ryan, JC Victoria ALP – Scott, FM New South Wales LIB – Sudmalis, AE New South Wales LIB – Sukkar, MS Victoria LIB – Taylor, AJ New South Wales LIB – Thistlethwaite, the Hon. MJ New South Wales ALP Senate 2 Senator for New South Wales 1.7.2011—resigned 9.8.2013. H of R – Varvaris, N New South Wales LIB – Watts, TG Victoria ALP – Whiteley, BD Tasmania LIB – Wicks, LE New South Wales LIB – Williams, MP South Australia LIB – Wilson, RJ Western Australia LIB – 8.2.2014* Butler, TM Queensland ALP – Statistical as at 2.7.2014 information

* By-election.

257 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Prior elected service in government

Total Corresponding State or number Proportion of proportion, Territory of all members previous Legislatures Local Govt Total members (%) Parliament (%) Senate Australian Labor Party 1 2 3 25 12.9 12.9 Liberal Party of Australia 1 4 5 27 18.5 21.4 The Nationals/CLP – – – 6 0.0 0.0 Australian Greens 2 1 3 10 30.0 33.3 Palmer United Party – – – 3 0.0 0.0 Independent/Other 1 – 1 5 20.0 50.0 Total 5 7 12 76 15.8 18.4

House of Representatives Australian Labor Party 6 12 15(a) 55 27.3 25.0 Liberal Party of Australia 2 11 12(b) 74 16.2 15.0 The Nationals/CLP – 4 4 16 25.0 41.7 Australian Greens – – – 1 0.0 0.0 Palmer United Party – – – 1 0.0 0.0 Independent/Other 1 – 1 3 33.3 60.0 Total 9 27 32(c) 150 21.3 23.3

Both Houses of Parliament combined Australian Labor Party 7 14 18(a) 80 22.5 21.3 Liberal Party of Australia 3 15 17(b) 101 16.8 17.0 The Nationals/CLP – 4 4 22 18.2 27.8 Australian Greens 2 1 3 11 27.3 30.0 Palmer United Party – – – 4 0.0 0.0 Independent/Other 2 – 2 8 25.0 57.1 Total 14 34 44(c) 226 19.5 21.7

(a) Three members served at both State/Territory and local government levels. (b) One member served at both State/Territory and local government levels. (c) Three members served at both State/Territory and local government levels.

258 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2 Levels of qualifications

Level of qualification ALP LIB NP/CLP GRN PUP IND/Other(a) Total Senate Doctorate – 1 – – – – 1 Master 2 3 – 3 1 1 10 Bachelor(b) 16 29 5 12 1 3 66 Graduate diploma 3 6 – 3 1 – 13 Other diploma 5 3 – – – – 8 Total ‘academic’ 26 42 5 18 3 4 98 Other professional(c) 1 8 1 1 – – 11 Certificate 4 7 1 – – 4 16 Total number of qualifications 31 57 7 19 3 8 125 Members with qualifications 18 26 5 10 1 4 64 Total number of members 25 27 6 10 3 5 76 Proportion with qualifications (%) 72.0 96.3 83.3 100.0 33.3 80.0 84.2 (Corresponding proportion, previous Parliament) (%) (77.4) (92.8) (50.0) (100.0) (–) (100.0) (84.2)

House of Representatives Doctorate 2 3 – 1 – – 6 Master 15 32 – – – 1 48 Bachelor(b) 69 74 7 1 – 2 153 Graduate diploma 6 8 1 – – 2 17 Other diploma 6 7 – – – 1 14 Total ‘academic’ 98 124 8 2 – 6 238 Other professional(c) 4 7 5 – – – 16 Certificate – 7 – – – – 7 Total number of qualifications 102 138 13 2 – 6 261 Members with qualifications 51 59 9 1 – 2 122 Total number of members 55 74 16 1 1 3 150 Proportion with qualifications (%) 92.7 79.7 56.2 100.0 – 66.7 81.3 (Corresponding proportion, previous Parliament) (%) (87.5) (78.3) (41.6) (100.0) (–) (60.0) (79.3)

Both Houses of Parliament combined Doctorate 2 4 – 1 – – 7 Master 17 35 – 3 1 2 58 Bachelor(b) 85 103 12 13 1 5 219 Graduate diploma 9 14 1 3 1 2 30 Other diploma 11 10 – – – 1 22 Total ‘academic’ 124 166 13 20 3 10 336 (c)

Other professional 5 15 6 1 – – 27 Statistical as at 2.7.2014 information Certificate 4 14 1 – – 4 23 Total number of qualifications 133 195 20 21 3 14 386 Members with qualifications 69 85 14 11 1 6 186 Total number of members 80 101 22 11 4 8 226 Proportion with qualifications (%) 86.2 84.1 63.6 100.0 25.0 75.0 82.3 (Corresponding proportion, previous Parliament) (%) (84.4) (82.9) (44.4) (100.0) (–) (71.4) (80.9)

(a) Includes AMEP, DLP, FFP, KAP and LDP. (b) Includes honours degrees. MBBS is counted as one qualification. (c) Not included elsewhere. Note: Fellowships, memberships, associateships of professional or other bodies are not included in this table.

259 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Fields of qualifications Senate

Field ALP LIB NP/CLP GRN PUP IND/Other(a) Total Accountancy – 2 – – – – 2 Administration/Management 1 5 – – – 1 7 Agriculture/Rural Studies, etc. – – – 1 – – 1 Business, etc.(b) 1 4 – – – – 5 Commerce/Economics 2 4 1 1 – – 8 Defence – 3 – – – – 3 Education 6 2 1 1 – – 10 Engineering – 1 – – 2 – 3 General degrees(c) 11 12 2 5 – – 30 Industrial Relations 1 – – – – – 1 Law 5 18 – 3 – 2 28 Medicine/Health – – – 3 – – 3 Police/Security – 1 1 – – – 2 Science(b) – 1 1 4 – 1 7 Social Work/Social Studies 1 – – 1 – – 2 Trades, etc. 3 3 1 – – 3 10 Urban Planning – – – – 1 – 1 Veterinary Science – 1 – – – 1 2 Total number of qualifications 31 57 7 19 3 8 125 Members with qualifications 18 26 5 10 1 4 64 Total number of members 25 27 6 10 3 5 76 Proportion with qualifications (%) 72.0 96.3 83.3 100.0 33.3 80.0 84.2 (Corresponding proportion, previous Parliament) (%) (77.4) (92.8) (50.0) (100.0) (–) (100.0) (84.2)

(a) Includes AMEP, DLP, FFP and LDP. (b) Includes honours degrees. MBBS is counted as one qualification. (c) Not included elsewhere. Note: Fellowships, memberships, associateships of professional or other bodies are not included in this table.

260 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2 House of Representatives

Field ALP LIB NP/CLP GRN PUP IND/Other(a) Total Accountancy – 4 3 – – – 7 Administration/Management 8 13 1 – – 1 23 Agriculture/Rural Studies, etc. – 2 2 – – – 4 Business, etc.(b) 3 7 1 – – – 11 Commerce/Economics 9 17 1 – – – 27 Communications 4 – 1 – – – 5 Defence – – – – – 1 1 Education 5 9 1 – – 1 16 Engineering – 1 1 – – – 2 General degrees(c) 34 29 1 2 – 2 68 Industrial Relations 2 1 – – – – 3 Information Technology – 2 – – – – 2 International Relations 1 4 – – – – 5 Law 27 30 – – – – 57 Medicine/Health – 3 1 – – – 4 Police/Security – 5 – – – – 5 Politics/Public Policy 5 2 – – – – 7 Psychology 2 – – – – – 2 Science(b) 1 5 – – – 1 7 Social Work/Social Studies 1 2 – – – – 3 Trades, etc. – 2 – – – – 2 Total number of qualifications 102 138 13 2 – 6 261 Members with qualifications 51 59 9 1 – 2 122 Total number of members 55 74 16 1 1 3 150 Proportion with qualifications (%) 92.7 79.7 56.2 100.0 – 66.7 81.3 (Corresponding proportion, previous Parliament) (%) (87.5) (78.3) (41.6) (100.0) (–) (60.0) (79.3) Statistical as at 2.7.2014 information

(a) Includes KAP. (b) Not included elsewhere. (c) Degrees where the (major) field of study has not been specified, e.g. BA, PhD. Note: MBBS is counted as one qualification.

261 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Both Houses of Parliament combined

Field ALP LIB NP/CLP GRN PUP IND/Other(a) Total Accountancy – 6 3 – – – 9 Administration/Management 9 18 1 – – 2 30 Agriculture/Rural Studies, etc. – 2 2 1 – – 5 Business, etc.(b) 4 11 1 – – – 16 Commerce/Economics 11 21 2 1 – – 35 Communications 4 – 1 – – – 5 Defence – 3 – – – 1 4 Education 11 11 2 1 – 1 26 Engineering – 2 1 – 2 – 5 General degrees(c) 45 41 3 7 – 2 98 Industrial Relations 3 1 – – – – 4 Information Technology – 2 – – – – 2 International Relations 1 4 – – – – 5 Law 32 48 – 3 – 2 85 Medicine/Health – 3 1 3 – – 7 Police/Security – 6 1 – – – 7 Politics/Public Policy 5 2 – – – – 7 Psychology 2 – – – – – 2 Science(b) 1 6 1 4 – 2 14 Social Work/Social Studies 2 2 – 1 – – 5 Trades, etc. 3 5 1 – – 3 12 Urban Planning – – – – 1 – 1 Veterinary Science – 1 – – – 1 2 Total number of qualifications 133 195 20 21 3 14 386 Members with qualifications 69 85 14 11 1 6 186 Total number of members 80 101 22 11 4 8 226 Proportion with qualifications (%) 86.2 84.1 63.6 100.0 25.0 75.0 82.3 (Corresponding proportion, previous Parliament) (%) (84.4) (82.9) (44.4) (100.0) (–) (71.4) (80.9)

(a) Includes AMEP, DLP, FFP, KAP and LDP. (b) Not included elsewhere. (c) Degrees where the (major) field of study has not been specified, e.g. BA, PhD. Note: MBBS is counted as one qualification.

262 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2 Previous occupation Senate

Previous occupation(a) ALP LIB NP/CLP GRN PUP IND/Other(b) Total Managers and Administrators Business executives, managers, (self-employed) – 9 3 1 2 1 16 business-persons, (full-time) company directors, etc. Political consultants, advisers and lobbyists 3 4 2 1 – – 10 Farmers, graziers, other (full-time) primary producers – 1 – – – – 1 Local government officials 1 – – – – – 1 Members of State/Territory Legislatures 1 1 – 1 – 1 4 Party and union administrators 9 – – – – – 9 Public service/policy managers – – – 2 – – 2 Other administrators – – – 2 – – 2 Total 14 15 5 7 2 2 45

Professionals Accountants, financial advisers, bankers, etc. – 2 – – – – 2 Barristers, solicitors, lawyers, legal officers, etc. 1 8 – 1 – – 10 Lecturers, professors, tutors – 1 1 – – – 2 Medical practitioners – – – 1 – – 1 Party and union officials 5 – – – – – 5 Psychologists, social workers, mentors, etc 1 – – – – – 1 Researchers, research assistants, electorate and 2 – – 1 – – 3 project officers Teachers 2 – – – – – 2 Total 11 11 1 3 – – 26

Other Military officers – 1 – – 1 – 2 Trades – – – – – 3 3 Total – 1 – – 1 3 5 Total number of members 25 27 6 10 3 5 76 Statistical as at 2.7.2014 information

(a) Occupation immediately prior to (campaigning for) entering or re-entering Parliament or, where this cannot be ascertained, the occupation stated which relates most closely to the qualification(s) attained. (b) Includes AMEP, DLP, FFP and LDP.

263 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

House of Representatives

Previous occupation(a) ALP LIB NP/CLP GRN PUP IND/Other(b) Total Managers and Administrators Business executives, managers, (self-employed) 8 35 5 – 1 1 50 business-persons, (full-time) company directors, etc. Political consultants, advisers and lobbyists 10 8 1 – – – 19 Other consultants 2 7 – – – – 9 Farmers, graziers, other (full-time) primary producers – 3 5 – – 1 9 Local government officials 1 1 1 – – – 3 Members of State/Territory Legislatures 4 1 – – – 1 6 Party and union administrators 5 – – – – – 5 Public service/policy managers 4 4 1 – – – 9 Other administrators 1 – – – – – 1 Total 35 59 13 – 1 3 111

Professionals Accountants, financial advisers, bankers etc. – 2 1 – – – 3 Barristers, solicitors, lawyers, legal officers, etc. 6 7 – 1 – – 14 Lecturers, professors, tutors 1 – – – – – 1 Medical practitioners – 1 1 – – – 2 Party and union officials 8 – – – – – 8 Psychologists, social workers, mentors, etc 1 1 – – – – 2 Researchers, research assistants, electorate and 4 2 – – – – 6 project officers Teachers – – 1 – – – 1 Total 20 13 3 1 – – 37

Other Police officers – 1 – – – – 1 Real estate agents – 1 – – – – 1 Total – 2 – – – – 2 Total number of members 55 74 16 1 1 3 150

(a) Occupation immediately prior to (campaigning for) entering or re-entering Parliament or, where this cannot be ascertained, the occupation stated which relates most closely to the qualification(s) attained. (b) Includes KAP.

264 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2 Both Houses of Parliament combined

Previous occupation(a) ALP LIB NP/CLP GRN PUP IND/Other(b) Total Managers and Administrators Business executives, managers, (self-employed) 8 44 8 1 3 2 66 business-persons, (full-time) company directors, etc. Political consultants, advisers and lobbyists 13 12 3 1 – – 29 Other consultants 2 7 – – – – 9 Farmers, graziers, other (full-time) primary producers – 4 5 – – 1 10 Local government officials 2 1 1 – – – 4 Members of State/Territory Legislatures 5 2 – 1 – 2 10 Party and union administrators 14 – – – – – 14 Public service/policy managers 4 4 1 2 – – 11 Other administrators 1 – – 2 – – 3 Total 49 74 18 7 3 5 156

Professionals Accountants, financial advisers, bankers, etc. – 4 1 – – – 5 Barristers, solicitors, lawyers, legal officers, etc. 7 15 – 2 – – 24 Lecturers, professors, tutors 1 1 1 – – – 3 Medical practitioners – 1 1 1 – – 3 Party and union officials 13 – – – – – 13 Psychologists, social workers, mentors, etc 2 1 – – – – 3 Researchers, research assistants, electorate and 6 2 – 1 – – 9 project officers Teachers 2 – 1 – – – 3 Total 31 24 4 4 – – 63

Other Military officers – 1 – – 1 – 2 Police officers – 1 – – – – 1 Real estate agents – 1 – – – – 1 Trades – – – – – 3 3 Total – 3 – – 1 3 7 Total number of members 80 101 22 11 4 8 226 Statistical as at 2.7.2014 information

(a) Occupation immediately prior to (campaigning for) entering or re-entering Parliament or, where this cannot be ascertained, the occupation stated which relates most closely to the qualification(s) attained. (b) Includes AMEP, DLP, FFP, KAP and LDP.

265 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Overseas born Senate

Name Party Country of birth Abetz, the Hon. E LIB Germany Cameron, the Hon. DN ALP Scotland Conroy, the Hon. SM ALP England Cormann, the Hon. MHP LIB Belgium Dastyari, S ALP Iran Day, RJ FFP England Gallacher, AM ALP Scotland Ludlam, S GRN New Zealand Scullion, the Hon. NG CLP England Wang, Z PUP China Waters, LJ GRN Canada Whish-Wilson, PS GRN Singapore Wong, the Hon. PYY ALP Malaysia

House of Representatives

Name Party Country of birth Abbott, the Hon. AJ LIB England Baldwin, the Hon. RC LIB England Fletcher, the Hon. PW LIB England Goodenough, IR LIB Singapore Gray, the Hon. G ALP England Jensen, DG LIB South Africa Ley, the Hon. SP LIB Nigeria McNamara, KJ LIB Scotland Nikolic, AA LIB Yugoslavia (former) O’Connor, the Hon. BPJ ALP England Ripoll, the Hon. BF ALP France Vamvakinou, M ALP Greece Zappia, A ALP Italy

266 Part 2 The Forty-fourth Parliament 2 Officers of the departments of the Parliament*

Date of commencing Officers present position

Department of the Senate Clerk of the Senate Laing, Dr Rosemary 5.12.2009 Deputy Clerk of the Senate Pye, Richard 13.1.2011 Clerk Assistant (Table) Reid, Christopher 13.1.2011 Clerk Assistant (Procedure) Weeks, Maureen 28.9.2006 Clerk Assistant (Committees) Hallett, Brien 19.1.2009 Usher of the Black Rod Callinan, Rachel 24.6.2014

Department of the House of Representatives Clerk of the House Elder, David 1.1.2014 Deputy Clerk Surtees, Claressa 20.2.2014 Clerk Assistant (Committees) McClelland, Robyn 19.5.2014 Clerk Assistant (Table) Towner, Joanne 29.1.2013 Serjeant-at-Arms Notzon, Bronwyn 19.5.2014

Department of Parliamentary Services† Secretary Mills, Carol 20.5.2012 First Assistant Secretary (Chief Information Officer) Seittenranta, Eija 22.10.2012 First Assistant Secretary (Building and Asset Management Division) Skill, Neil 2.1.2014 Chief Operating Officer (Acting) Teece, Jenny 7.3.2014 Parliamentary Librarian Heriot, Dr Dianne 10.5.2012

Parliamentary Budget Office Parliamentary Budget Officer‡ Bowen, Phil 23.7.2012 First Assistant Parliamentary Budget Officer Pyne, Tim 7.1.2013 First Assistant Parliamentary Budget Officer Brown, Colin 6.12.2012 Officers of the departments of the Parliament of the departments Officers

* As at 1.8.2014. † The Department of Parliamentary Services was established with effect from 1.2.2004, replacing the former Joint House Department, Department of the Parliamentary Library and Department of the Parliamentary Reporting Staff. ‡ Following amendments to the Parliamentary Service Act 1999 in 2011, the Parliamentary Budget Officer was appointed on 20.5.2012 and the Office began its work on 23.7.2012.

267

Introduction 271 The 2013 election 271 House of Representatives electorates 271 House of Representatives 271 Senate 271 Next election 272 Selected election statistics 272 Election dates 273 Senate election results 2013–14 274 Commonwealth, State and Territory summary 274 House of Representatives election results 2013 283 Commonwealth, State and Territory summary 283 Senate vacancies 290 By-elections 297 Electoral divisions 301 Members since 1901 301 Number of electoral divisions at elections 342 Origins of names of electoral divisions 343

Elections PART 3 Parliament44 th

of theHANDBOOK Commonwealth PARLIAMENTARYof Australia Part 3 Elections 3 Introduction

The 2013 election Australian national elections are conducted according to the Australian Constitution and the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918. House of Representatives elections use the preferential voting electoral system and Senate elections use a proportional representation electoral system.

House of Representatives electorates The number of electorates in each State and Territory is determined by population. There were 150 electorates contested in the 2013 election, with the entitlement for each State and Territory as follows: NSW Vic Qld WA SA Tas ACT NT 48 37 30 15 11 5 2 2 The election was held on 7 September 2013. This was three years and 17 days after the 2010 election.

House of Representatives The seats won by each party were as follows: LIB NP CLP ALP GRN KAP PUP IND 74 15 1 55 1 1 1 2

Senate The Coalition parties won 17 seats, the Australian Labor Party won 12 seats, the Australian Greens won four seats, the Palmer United Party won three seats, and four minor parties and groupings each won a seat. Seats won by each party, and party representation from 1 July 2014, are as follows: Elected 2013-14 Full Senate from 1.7.14 Liberal Party of Australia 14 27 The Nationals 2 5 Country Liberal Party 1 1 Australian Labor Party 12 25 Australian Greens 4 10 Palmer United Party 3 3 Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party 1 1 Democratic Labour Party - 1 Family First Party 1 1 Liberal Democratic Party 1 1 Group 1 1 Total 40 76 Note: At the 2013 election, 23 House of Representatives candidates and three Senate candidates successfully contested seats for the merged Liberal National Party of Queensland. Upon commencement of the 44th Parliament, these MPs nominated to sit with either the Liberal Party of Australia or The Nationals. Introduction For full election details, see: www.aec.gov.au

271 272 Selected election statistics Parliamentary Handbookofthe CommonwealthParliamentary ofAustralia 2014 Selected electionstatistics For details, seeRLundie, ,Australian electionstimetable DPSResearchPaper, 7 April 2014. 2016. than16July A doubledissolutionelectioncannotbeheldlater earlier than6 2017. than14January August 2016andnolater election, ahalf-Senate at electionmustbeheldno andhalf-Senate asimultaneousHouseofRepresentatives 2017 as13May beheldaslate whosetermsexpireon30June2017may Although theelectionofsenators later,more than68days 2017. 14January isby that date, continuesuntilitsexpiry If theHouseofRepresentatives no thentheelectionmustbeheldonaSaturday thePrimeMinister. by nominated the electiondate met on12November2013, itisduetoexpireon11November2016, bedissolvedsoonerwith althoughitmay threeyearsfromitsfirstmeeting. shallcontinuefor HouseofRepresentatives Every AsthecurrentHousefirst Next election With publicfunding($) Running cost($m) Election costs: Without publicfunding($) Cost perelector: Total cost($m) Public funding($m) Informal (%) Informal Turnout (%) Total votes House ofRepresentatives: Informal (%) Informal Turnout (%) Enrolment Total votes Senate: 11 545201 11 587365 12 154050 62.788 96.709 33.921 7.96 5.17 95.0 95.3 1998 3.8 3.2 12 054665 12 098490 12 708837 105.830 67.271 38.559 8.33 5.29 94.9 95.2 2001 4.8 3.9 12 354983 12 420019 13 098461 117.265 75.339 41.926 8.95 5.75 94.3 94.8 2004 5.2 3.8 12 930814 12 987814 13 646539 114.073 163.076 49.003 11.95 2007 8.36 94.8 95.2 4.0 2.5 13 131667 13 217393 14 086869 108.179 161.343 53.163 11.45 2010 7.68 93.2 93.8 5.6 3.7 14 750392(Senate) 14 723385(HofR) 13 726070 13 783925 138.648 196.725 58.076 13.36 2013 9.42 93.2 93.4 5.9 2.9

Part 3 Elections 3 Election dates

Unless otherwise specified, elections are for the House of Representatives and half the Senate. A double (or simultaneous) dissolution election is for both the House of Representatives and the entire Senate.

1901 29–30 March 1961 9 December 1903 16 December 1963 30 November House of Representatives 1906 12 December 1964 5 December Half-Senate 1966 26 November House of Representatives 1910 13 April 1967 25 November Half-Senate 1913 31 May 1969 25 October House of Representatives 1914 5 September Double dissolution 1917 5 May 1970 21 November Half-Senate 1919 13 December 1972 2 December House of Representatives 1974 18 May Double dissolution 1922 16 December 1975 13 December Double dissolution 1925 14 November 1977 10 December 1928 17 November 1929 12 October House of Representatives 1980 18 October 1983 5 March Double dissolution 1931 19 December 1984 1 December 1934 15 September 1987 11 July Double dissolution 1937 23 October 1990 24 March 1940 21 September 1993 13 March 1943 21 August 1996 2 March 1946 28 September 1998 3 October 1949 10 December 2001 10 November 1951 28 April Double dissolution 2004 9 October 1953 9 May Half-Senate 2007 24 November 1954 29 May House of Representatives 2010 21 August 1955 10 December 2013 7 September 1958 22 November 2014 5 April Half-Senate (WA only) Election dates

273 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Senate election results 2013–14

The following section presents national, State and Territory results for the 2013 Senate election. Note that the High Court, sitting as the Court of Disputed Returns, declared void the 7 September 2013 Senate result in Western Australia following the loss of 1375 ballot papers. Subsequently a special half-Senate election was held in that state on 5 April 2014, the results of which are shown here. The percentages shown beside the votes received by each party represent the votes received as a percentage of formal votes. Percentages shown beside ‘Formal’ and ‘Informal’ represent formal and informal votes as a percentage of total votes. Percentages shown beside ‘Total’ represent total votes as a percentage of electors enrolled.

Commonwealth, State and Territory summary

Australia Enrolled 14 750 392 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Liberal Party/National Party Coalition Liberal/Nationals* 16 8 3 938 204 29.43 Liberal Party 14 8 928 291 6.94 The Nationals 4 41 920 0.31 Country Liberals (NT) 2 1 42 781 0.32 Total Coalition 36 17 4 951 196 37.00 Australian Labor Party 31 12 3 965 284 29.63 The Greens 31 4 1 234 592 9.23 Palmer United Party 19 3 751 121 5.61 Liberal Democratic Party 12 1 502 180 3.75 Nick Xenophon Group 2 1 258 376 1.93 16 176 321 1.32 Family First Party 15 1 149 994 1.12 Shooters and Fishers Party 14 126 937 0.95 Katter's Australian Party 15 117 193 0.88 Democratic Labour Party (DLP) 12 115 276 0.86 Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party 12 95 036 0.71 12 92 388 0.69 The Wikileaks Party 7 86 387 0.65 Christian Democratic Party ( Group) 5 72 544 0.54 One Nation 9 70 851 0.53 Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party 10 1 66 807 0.50 Australian Fishing and Lifestyle Party 12 58 806 0.44 Australian Christians 10 52 304 0.39 10 48 372 0.36 16 47 704 0.36 14 41 400 0.31 Australian Democrats 14 33 558 0.25

* Joint tickets in New South Wales and Victoria, and the Liberal National Party of Queensland.

274 Part 3 Elections 3

Voluntary Party 8 30 452 0.23 Smokers Rights Party 12 20 013 0.15 Outdoor Recreation Party (Stop The Greens) 12 19 551 0.15 Bullet Train For Australia 6 19 377 0.14 No Carbon Tax Climate Sceptics 12 17 315 0.13 Australian Stable Population Party 16 14 382 0.11 Secular Party of Australia 10 12 168 0.09 Drug Law Reform Australia 8 10 189 0.08 Australia First Party 4 10 157 0.08 Australian Voice Party 9 9 920 0.07 Senator Online (Internet Voting Bills/Issues) 9 9 625 0.07 Building Australia Party 10 8 937 0.07 Socialist Equality Party 8 8 631 0.06 Stop CSG Party 6 7 990 0.06 Country Alliance 6 6 440 0.05 2 5 498 0.04 Uniting Australia Party 7 5 423 0.04 Future Party 2 4 243 0.03 Australian Sports Party 2 4 166 0.03 Republican Party of Australia 10 3 740 0.03 Socialist Alliance 4 3 546 0.03 Australian Protectionist Party 4 3 379 0.03 Bank Reform Party 4 2 670 0.02 Citizens Electoral Council of Australia 4 1 708 0.01 Australia's First Nations Political Party 2 1 495 0.01 Non-Custodial Parents Party (Equal Parenting) 2 1 357 0.01 Others 31 23 546 0.18 Formal 13 380 545 97.07 Informal 403 380 2.93 Total 544 40 13 783 925 93.45

New South Wales Enrolled 4 817 504 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Liberal/Nationals 6 3 1 496 752 34.20 Senate election results 2013 Australian Labor Party 6 2 1 381 047 31.56 Liberal Democratic Party 2 1 415 901 9.50 The Greens 6 340 941 7.79 Palmer United Party 2 148 281 3.39 Christian Democratic Party (Fred Nile Group) 5 72 544 1.66 Democratic Labour Party (DLP) 2 67 549 1.54 Shooters and Fishers Party 2 54 658 1.25 One Nation 3 53 293 1.22

275 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Australian Sex Party 2 44 830 1.02 The Wikileaks Party 2 36 399 0.83 Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party 2 30 003 0.69 Animal Justice Party 2 21 215 0.48 Australian Fishing and Lifestyle Party 2 20 515 0.47 Katter's Australian Party 2 19 101 0.44 Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party 2 17 126 0.39 Family First Party 2 16 786 0.38 Voluntary Euthanasia Party 2 14 693 0.34 Pirate Party Australia 2 14 584 0.33 Australian Independents 2 9 771 0.22 Australian Democrats 2 9 482 0.22 Bullet Train For Australia 2 9 299 0.21 Smokers Rights Party 2 8 389 0.19 No Carbon Tax Climate Sceptics 2 7 913 0.18 Outdoor Recreation Party (Stop The Greens) 2 7 771 0.18 Carers Alliance 2 5 498 0.13 Rise Up Australia Party 2 4 320 0.10 Future Party 2 4 243 0.10 Stop CSG Party 2 4 225 0.10 Drug Law Reform Australia 2 4 062 0.09 Australia First Party 2 3 626 0.08 Australian Stable Population Party 2 3 281 0.07 Secular Party of Australia 2 2 905 0.07 Socialist Alliance 2 2 728 0.06 Australian Voice Party 3 2 587 0.06 Senator Online (Internet Voting Bills/Issues) 3 2 502 0.06 Australian Protectionist Party 2 2 424 0.06 Building Australia Party 2 2 309 0.05 Uniting Australia Party 2 2 187 0.05 Republican Party of Australia 2 1 932 0.04 Socialist Equality Party 2 1 800 0.04 Non-Custodial Parents Party (Equal Parenting) 2 1 357 0.03 Others 8 5 314 0.12 Formal 4 376 143 96.68 Informal 150 239 3.32 Total 110 6 4 526 382 93.96

276 Part 3 Elections 3

Victoria Enrolled 3 720 640 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Liberal/Nationals 4 2 1 357 153 40.13 Australian Labor Party 6 2 1 097 255 32.45 The Greens 6 1 366 720 10.84 Palmer United Party 3 123 889 3.66 Australian Sex Party 2 63 883 1.89 Family First Party 2 51 658 1.53 The Wikileaks Party 3 41 926 1.24 Rise Up Australia Party 2 31 000 0.92 Shooters and Fishers Party 2 28 220 0.83 Animal Justice Party 2 25 470 0.75 Democratic Labour Party (DLP) 2 23 883 0.71 Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party 2 20 084 0.59 Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party 2 1 17 122 0.51 Australian Christians 2 16 523 0.49 Australian Fishing and Lifestyle Party 2 16 186 0.48 Katter's Australian Party 2 15 535 0.46 Pirate Party Australia 2 12 591 0.37 Australian Independents 2 11 462 0.34 Australian Democrats 6 10 877 0.32 Senator Online (Internet Voting Bills/Issues) 2 5 966 0.18 Country Alliance 2 5 164 0.15 No Carbon Tax Climate Sceptics 2 5 104 0.15 Bullet Train For Australia 2 5 012 0.15 Secular Party of Australia 2 4 379 0.13 Drug Law Reform Australia 2 4 095 0.12 Australian Stable Population Party 2 3 952 0.12 Building Australia Party 2 2 937 0.09 Australian Voice Party 2 2 503 0.07 Socialist Equality Party 2 2 332 0.07 Bank Reform Party 2 1 828 0.05 Stop CSG Party 2 1 408 0.04 Citizens Electoral Council of Australia 2 1 401 0.04

Outdoor Recreation Party (Stop The Greens) 2 398 0.01 Senate election results 2013 Liberal Democratic Party 2 363 0.01 One Nation 2 242 0.01 Smokers Rights Party 2 78 0.00 Republican Party of Australia 2 38 0.00 Others 7 2 892 0.09 Formal 3 381 529 96.63 Informal 117 909 3.37 Total 97 6 3 499 438 94.05

277 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Queensland Enrolled 2 843 100 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Liberal National Party of Queensland 6 3 1 084 299 41.39 Australian Labor Party 4 2 747 096 28.52 Palmer United Party 3 1 258 944 9.89 The Greens 3 158 150 6.04 Katter's Australian Party 3 76 918 2.94 Australian Sex Party 2 29 380 1.12 Family First Party 2 28 644 1.09 Animal Justice Party 2 27 984 1.07 Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party 2 23 624 0.90 Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party 2 18 742 0.72 Shooters and Fishers Party 2 18 235 0.70 Liberal Democratic Party 2 18 201 0.69 One Nation 2 14 348 0.55 Australian Fishing and Lifestyle Party 2 13 394 0.51 Pirate Party Australia 2 12 973 0.50 Australian Independents 2 12 448 0.48 Australian Christians 2 10 970 0.42 Democratic Labour Party (DLP) 2 8 376 0.32 Outdoor Recreation Party (Stop The Greens) 2 7 085 0.27 Australian Democrats 2 6 611 0.25 Australia First Party 2 6 531 0.25 Rise Up Australia Party 2 5 567 0.21 Smokers Rights Party 2 5 235 0.20 Australian Voice Party 2 3 828 0.15 Secular Party of Australia 2 2 663 0.10 Uniting Australia Party 3 2 580 0.10 Stop CSG Party 2 2 357 0.09 No Carbon Tax Climate Sceptics 2 2 134 0.08 Building Australia Party 2 1 782 0.07 Socialist Equality Party 2 1 642 0.06 Australian Stable Population Party 2 1 563 0.06 Senator Online (Internet Voting Bills/Issues) 2 1 053 0.04 Republican Party of Australia 2 993 0.04 Australian Protectionist Party 2 955 0.04 Others 4 4 156 0.16 Formal 2 619 461 97.84 Informal 57 947 2.16 Total 82 6 2 677 408 94.17

278 Part 3 Elections 3

Western Australia Enrolled 1 480 820 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Liberal Party 4 3 435 220 34.06 Australian Labor Party 4 1 275 094 21.53 The Greens 6 1 199 358 15.60 Palmer United Party 3 1 157 740 12.34 The Nationals 2 38 818 3.04 Liberal Democratic Party 2 23 251 1.82 Australian Christians 2 19 649 1.54 Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party 2 13 579 1.06 Shooters and Fishers Party 2 13 162 1.03 Australian Sex Party 2 12 109 0.95 Family First Party 2 9 471 0.74 Voluntary Euthanasia Party 2 8 598 0.67 Animal Justice Party 2 8 288 0.65 The Wikileaks Party 2 8 062 0.63 Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party 2 6 995 0.55 Pirate Party Australia 2 6 270 0.49 Australian Fishing and Lifestyle Party 2 4 628 0.36 Australian Sports Party 2 4 166 0.33 Smokers Rights Party 2 3 609 0.28 Australian Democrats 2 3 492 0.27 Australian Stable Population Party 2 3 063 0.24 Outdoor Recreation Party (Stop The Greens) 2 2 753 0.22 Democratic Labour Party (DLP) 2 2 727 0.21 Rise Up Australia Party 2 2 224 0.17 Katter's Australian Party 2 1 182 0.09 Building Australia Party 2 1 047 0.08 Australian Voice Party 2 1 002 0.08 Secular Party of Australia 2 950 0.07 Socialist Alliance 2 818 0.06 2 842 0.07 Freedom and Prosperity Party 2 837 0.07 Republican Party of Australia 2 743 0.06 Others 4 8 057 0.63 Formal 1 277 804 97.50 Informal 32 757 2.50

Total 77 6 1 310 561 88.50 Senate election results 2013

Note: The High Court, sitting as the Court of Disputed Returns, declared void the 7 September 2013 Senate result in Western Australia following the loss of 1375 ballot papers. Subsequently a special half-Senate election was held in that state on 5 April 2014, the results of which are shown here.

279 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

South Australia Enrolled 1 130 572 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Liberal Party 4 2 285 058 27.45 Nick Xenophon Group 2 1 258 376 24.88 Australian Labor Party 3 1 235 312 22.66 The Greens 3 1 73 612 7.09 Family First Party 3 1 39 032 3.76 Liberal Democratic Party 2 36 657 3.53 Palmer United Party 2 27 484 2.65 Australian Sex Party 2 10 427 1.00 Democratic Labour Party (DLP) 2 10 143 0.98 Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party 2 6 822 0.66 Animal Justice Party 2 6 439 0.62 Shooters and Fishers Party 2 6 151 0.59 Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party 2 6 032 0.58 Australian Christians 2 3 540 0.34 Australian Fishing and Lifestyle Party 2 3 354 0.32 Voluntary Euthanasia Party 2 3 198 0.31 The Nationals 2 3 102 0.30 Australian Democrats 2 3 096 0.30 One Nation 2 2 968 0.29 Socialist Equality Party 2 2 857 0.28 Australian Independents 2 2 089 0.20 Smokers Rights Party 2 1 899 0.18 Katter's Australian Party 2 1 666 0.16 Secular Party of Australia 2 1 271 0.12 Rise Up Australia Party 2 1 241 0.12 Drug Law Reform Australia 2 1 118 0.11 No Carbon Tax Climate Sceptics 2 1 116 0.11 Building Australia Party 2 862 0.08 Australian Stable Population Party 2 765 0.07 Country Alliance 2 325 0.03 Outdoor Recreation Party (Stop The Greens) 2 145 0.01 Others 6 2 277 0.22 Formal 1 038 434 97.35 Informal 28 225 2.65 Total 73 6 1 066 659 94.35

280 Part 3 Elections 3

Tasmania Enrolled 363 331 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Liberal Party 4 2 126 400 37.51 Australian Labor Party 4 2 110 617 32.83 The Greens 3 1 39 284 11.66 Palmer United Party 2 1 22 184 6.58 Liberal Democratic Party 2 7 807 2.32 Australian Sex Party 2 4 873 1.45 Family First Party 4 4 403 1.31 Shooters and Fishers Party 2 3 697 1.1 Democratic Labour Party (DLP) 2 2 598 0.77 Australian Independents 2 2 494 0.74 Pirate Party Australia 2 1 954 0.58 Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party 2 1 714 0.51 Australian Christians 2 1 622 0.48 Outdoor Recreation Party (Stop The Greens) 2 1 399 0.42 Katter's Australian Party 2 1 375 0.41 Rise Up Australia Party 2 996 0.30 Country Alliance 2 951 0.28 Smokers Rights Party 2 803 0.24 Australian Fishing and Lifestyle Party 2 729 0.22 Australian Stable Population Party 2 372 0.11 No Carbon Tax Climate Sceptics 2 211 0.06 Senator Online (Internet Voting Bills/Issues) 2 104 0.03 Republican Party of Australia 2 34 0.01 Others 1 332 0.10 Formal 336 953 97.54 Informal 8 486 2.46 Total 54 6 345 439 95.08 House of Representatives election results 2013

281 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Australian Capital Territory Enrolled 265 346 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Australian Labor Party 2 1 84 974 34.44 Liberal Party 2 1 81 613 33.08 The Greens 2 47 553 19.27 Australian Sex Party 2 8 616 3.49 Palmer United Party 2 5 213 2.11 Bullet Train For Australia 2 5 066 2.05 Voluntary Euthanasia Party 2 3 963 1.61 Animal Justice Party 2 2 992 1.21 Australian Independents 2 1 592 0.65 Katter's Australian Party 2 1 416 0.57 Rise Up Australia Party 2 1 381 0.56 Australian Stable Population Party 2 931 0.38 Drug Law Reform Australia 2 914 0.37 Others 1 518 0.21 Formal 246 742 98.02 Informal 4 980 1.98 Total 27 2 251 722 94.87

Northern Territory Enrolled 129 079 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Country Liberals (NT) 2 1 42 781 41.34 Australian Labor Party 2 1 33 889 32.75 The Greens 2 8 974 8.67 Palmer United Party 2 7 386 7.14 Shooters and Fishers Party 2 2 814 2.72 Australian Sex Party 2 2 203 2.13 Australian Independents 2 1 544 1.49 Australia's First Nations Political Party 2 1 495 1.44 Rise Up Australia Party 2 975 0.94 Uniting Australia Party 2 656 0.63 Australian Stable Population Party 2 455 0.44 Citizens Electoral Council of Australia 2 307 0.30 Formal 103 479 97.33 Informal 2 837 2.67 Total 24 2 106 316 82.37

282 Part 3 Elections 3 House of Representatives election results 2013

The percentages shown beside the votes received for each party represent the votes received as a percentage of formal votes. Percentages shown beside ‘Formal’ and ‘Informal’ represent formal and informal votes as a percentage of total votes. Percentages shown beside ‘Total’ represent total votes as a percentage of electors enrolled.

Commonwealth, State and Territory summary

Australia Enrolled 14 723 585 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Liberal Party/National Party Coalition Liberal Party 108 58 4 134 865 32.02 Liberal National Party of Queensland 30 22 1 152 217 8.92 The Nationals 20 9 554 268 4.29 Country Liberals (NT) 2 1 41 468 0.32 Total Coalition 160 90 5 882 818 45.55 Australian Labor Party 150 55 4 311 365 33.38 The Greens 150 1 1 116 918 8.65 Palmer United Party 150 1 709 035 5.49 Family First Party 93 181 820 1.41 Katter's Australian Party 63 1 134 226 1.04 Independents 68 2 177 217 1.37 Christian Democratic Party (Fred Nile Group) 48 88 576 0.69 Australian Sex Party 36 78 571 0.61 Rise Up Australia Party 77 48 582 0.38 Australian Christians 31 42 498 0.33 Democratic Labour Party (DLP) 33 36 086 0.28 One Nation 15 22 046 0.17 Bullet Train For Australia 12 19 801 0.15 Citizens Electoral Council of Australia 24 10 400 0.08

Australia First Party 10 7 412 0.06 House of Representatives election results 2013 Secular Party of Australia 9 4 834 0.04 Liberal Democratic Party 1 4 716 0.04 Country Alliance 8 4 708 0.04 Australian Independents 6 4 163 0.03 Australian Stable Population Party 10 3 954 0.03 Australian Democrats 3 3 614 0.03 Animal Justice Party 2 1 878 0.01 Australia's First Nations Political Party 2 1 810 0.01 Australian Voice Party 4 1 681 0.01 Non-Custodial Parents Party (Equal Parenting) 3 1 547 0.01 Australian Sports Party 1 1 324 0.01 Future Party 2 1 174 0.01 Australian Protectionist Party 3 1 079 0.01

283 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Voluntary Euthanasia Party 1 597 0.00 Uniting Australia Party 1 386 0.00 Senator Online (Internet Voting Bills/Issues) 1 209 0.00 Others 4 4 850 0.04 Formal 12 914 927 94.09 Informal 811 143 5.91 Total 1 188 150 13 726 070 93.23

New South Wales Enrolled 4 817 504 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Liberal Party/National Party Coalition Liberal Party 39 23 1 551 436 37.35 The Nationals 10 7 414 772 9.99 Total Coalition 49 30 1 966 208 47.34 Australian Labor Party 48 18 1 433 842 34.52 The Greens 48 330 050 7.95 Palmer United Party 48 174 551 4.20 Christian Democratic Party (Fred Nile Group) 48 88 576 2.13 Independents 23 71 848 1.73 One Nation 11 19 517 0.47 Democratic Labour Party (DLP) 17 16 909 0.41 Katter's Australian Party 15 16 534 0.40 Bullet Train For Australia 7 8 174 0.20 Australia First Party 8 6 084 0.15 Rise Up Australia Party 7 5 449 0.13 Citizens Electoral Council of Australia 7 4 057 0.10 Australian Sex Party 2 3 292 0.08 Australian Stable Population Party 4 2 245 0.05 Australian Independents 3 2 092 0.05 Non-Custodial Parents Party (Equal Parenting) 2 1 332 0.03 Socialist Alliance 2 1 229 0.03 Future Party 1 693 0.02 Secular Party of Australia 1 602 0.01 Australian Voice Party 1 545 0.01 Formal 4 153 829 92.41 Informal 341 006 7.59 Total 352 48 4 494 835 93.30

284 Part 3 Elections 3

Victoria Enrolled 3 720 640 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Liberal Party/National Party Coalition Liberal Party 36 14 1 320 417 40.08 The Nationals 4 2 86 045 2.61 Total Coalition 40 16 1 406 462 42.69 Australian Labor Party 37 19 1 146 894 34.81 The Greens 37 1 355 698 10.80 Palmer United Party 37 119 623 3.63 Australian Sex Party 29 67 460 2.05 Family First Party 37 59 288 1.80 Independents 26 1 53 307 1.62 Rise Up Australia Party 31 18 124 0.55 Democratic Labour Party (DLP) 13 16 714 0.51 Australian Christians 15 15 886 0.48 Katter's Australian Party 11 15 409 0.47 Liberal Democratic Party 1 4 716 0.14 Country Alliance 8 4 708 0.14 Animal Justice Party 2 1 878 0.06 Bullet Train For Australia 3 1 772 0.05 Socialist Alliance 2 1 703 0.05 Australian Stable Population Party 3 856 0.03 Secular Party of Australia 3 776 0.02 Citizens Electoral Council of Australia 2 557 0.02 Non-Custodial Parents Party (Equal Parenting) 1 215 0.01 Australia First Party 1 212 0.01 Senator Online (Internet Voting Bills/Issues) 1 209 0.01 Australian Independents 1 170 0.01 Australian Protectionist Party 1 156 0.00

Others 2 1 866 0.06 House of Representatives election results 2013 Formal 3 294 659 94.81 Informal 180 267 5.19 Total 344 37 3 474 926 93.40

285 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Queensland Enrolled 2 843 100 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Liberal National Party of Queensland 30 22 1 152 217 45.66 Australian Labor Party 30 6 751 230 29.77 Palmer United Party 30 1 278 125 11.02 The Greens 30 156 884 6.22 Katter's Australian Party 26 1 94 540 3.75 Family First Party 30 51 375 2.04 Independents 11 10 435 0.41 Rise Up Australia Party 17 9 889 0.39 Australian Sex Party 2 2 859 0.11 One Nation 4 2 529 0.10 Citizens Electoral Council of Australia 7 2 292 0.09 Australian Independents 2 1 901 0.08 Secular Party of Australia 3 1 808 0.07 Australian Voice Party 3 1 136 0.05 Democratic Labour Party (DLP) 1 1 075 0.04 Australian Stable Population Party 2 729 0.03 Future Party 1 481 0.02 Uniting Australia Party 1 386 0.02 Socialist Alliance 1 377 0.01 Others 2 2 984 0.12 Formal 2 523 252 94.87 Informal 136 403 5.13 Total 233 30 2 659 655 93.55

286 Part 3 Elections 3

Western Australia Enrolled 1 453 813 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Liberal Party/National Party Coalition Liberal Party 15 12 599 153 47.31 The Nationals 5 49 430 3.90 Total Coalition 20 12 648 583 51.21 Australian Labor Party 15 3 364 252 28.76 The Greens 15 123 370 9.74 Palmer United Party 15 67 332 5.32 Australian Christians 15 25 649 2.03 Family First Party 11 11 777 0.93 Rise Up Australia Party 14 9 153 0.72 Katter's Australian Party 7 4 997 0.39 Independents 3 3 357 0.27 Australian Sex Party 1 2 236 0.18 Citizens Electoral Council of Australia 6 1 638 0.13 Australian Sports Party 1 1 324 0.10 Australian Democrats 2 1 170 0.09 Australian Protectionist Party 2 923 0.07 Socialist Alliance 1 743 0.06 Formal 1 266 504 94.62 Informal 72 032 5.38 Total 128 15 1 338 536 92.07 House of Representatives election results 2013

287 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

South Australia Enrolled 1 130 572 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Liberal Party/National Party Coalition Liberal Party 11 6 447 286 44.49 The Nationals 1 4 021 0.40 Total Coalition 12 6 451 307 44.89 Australian Labor Party 11 5 359 273 35.73 The Greens 11 83 252 8.28 Family First Party 11 54 409 5.41 Palmer United Party 11 37 981 3.78 Independents 3 12 834 1.28 Katter's Australian Party 3 2 268 0.23 Rise Up Australia Party 1 1 191 0.12 Australia First Party 1 1 116 0.11 Socialist Alliance 1 980 0.10 Democratic Labour Party (DLP) 1 834 0.08 Formal 1 005 445 95.15 Informal 51 239 4.85 Total 66 11 1 056 684 93.46

Tasmania Enrolled 363 331 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Liberal Party 5 3 132 961 40.26 Australian Labor Party 5 1 114 977 34.81 The Greens 5 27 467 8.32 Independents 1 1 24 688 7.47 Palmer United Party 5 20 026 6.06 Family First Party 4 4 971 1.51 Rise Up Australia Party 4 1 824 0.55 Australian Christians 1 963 0.29 Australian Sex Party 1 877 0.27 Democratic Labour Party (DLP) 1 554 0.17 Katter's Australian Party 1 478 0.14 Secular Party of Australia 1 384 0.12 Australian Stable Population Party 1 124 0.04 Formal 330 294 95.96 Informal 13 892 4.04 Total 35 5 344 186 94.73

288 Part 3 Elections 3

Australian Capital Territory Enrolled 265 346 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Australian Labor Party 2 2 103 676 42.93 Liberal Party 2 83 612 34.62 The Greens 2 32 356 13.40 Bullet Train For Australia 2 9 855 4.08 Palmer United Party 2 6 788 2.81 Australian Democrats 1 2 444 1.01 Rise Up Australia Party 1 1 508 0.62 Secular Party of Australia 1 1 264 0.52 Formal 241 503 96.17 Informal 9 617 3.83 Total 13 2 251 120 94.64

Northern Territory Enrolled 129 079 Party Candidates Seats won Votes % Country Liberals (NT) 2 1 41 468 41.70 Australian Labor Party 2 1 37 221 37.43 The Greens 2 7 841 7.89 Palmer United Party 2 4 609 4.63 Citizens Electoral Council of Australia 2 1 856 1.87 Australian Sex Party 1 1 847 1.86 Australia's First Nations Political Party 2 1 810 1.82 Rise Up Australia Party 2 1 444 1.45 Independents 1 748 0.75 Voluntary Euthanasia Party 1 597 0.60 Formal 99 441 93.70 Informal 6 687 6.30 Total 17 2 106 128 82.22 House of Representatives election results 2013

289 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Senate vacancies

Return of Senators appointed or chosen to fill seats vacant before the expiration of the term for which the holder was elected or chosen.

Date Name Party State Previous Senator Party Cause of vacancy 21.1.1903 Reid, R FT Vic. Sargood, F FT Died 2.1.1903. Retired 31.12.1903. 20.5.1903 Saunders, HJ FT WA Ewing, NK FT Resigned 17.4.1903. Appointed by the Governor, 20.5.1903, confirmed by State Parliament, 29.7.1903. 8.10.1903 Mackellar, CK PROT NSW O’Connor, RE PROT Resigned 27.9.1903. Resigned 30.11.1903. 11.7.1907 O’Loghlin, JV ALP SA Vardon, J ALP Vardon’s selection was declared void by High Court, 20.12.1907. O’Loghlin’s selection was declared void by High Court, 20.12.1907. A fresh election was held on 15.2.1908 and O’Loghlin was defeated. 31.7.1912 Shannon, JW LIB SA Russell, W ALP Died 28.6.1912. Term expired 30.6.1913. Defeated at election held on 31.5.1913. 1.3.1917 Earle, J NAT Tas. Ready, RK ALP Resigned 1.3.1917. Appointed by the Governor. Term expired 4.5.1917. Elected 5.5.1917 to fill short casual vacancy to 30.6.1917 and periodical vacancy commencing 1.7.1917. 24.5.1917 Rowell, J NAT SA Story, WH NAT Resigned 3.4.1917. Appointed by the Governor. His appointed term expired on 30.6.1917 before the reassembly of the State Parliament. 15.1.1919 Mulcahy, E PROT Tas. Long, JJ ALP Resigned 20.12.1918. Term expired 12.12.1919. Elected 13.12.1919 to fill short casual vacancy to 30.6.1920. 16.2.1921 Vardon, EC NAT SA Guthrie, RS NAT Died 20.1.1921. Appointed by the Governor, 16.2.1921. As period of 14 days after beginning of next session of State Parliament elapsed without appointment being confirmed at joint sitting, his period of service as a Senator expired on 4.8.1921. However, on 9.8.1921 he was appointed by State Parliament, holding his place until 15.12.1922. 15.12.1921 Garling, HC-M NAT NSW Pratten, HE NAT Resigned 23.11.1921. Term expired 15.12.1922. Defeated at election held on 16.12.1922. 26.5.1922 MacDonald, JV ALP Qld Adamson, J NAT Died 2.5.1922. Appointed by the Deputy Governor, 26.5.1922, confirmed by State Parliament, 11.7.1922. Term expired 15.12.1922. Defeated at election held on 16.12.1922. 12.9.1923* Hayes, JB NAT Tas. Bakhap, TJK LIB Died 18.8.1923. Term expired 13.11.1925. Elected 14.11.1925 to fill long casual vacancy to 30.6.1929. 17.10.1923 Massy-Greene, W NAT NSW Millen, ED NAT Died 14.9.1923. Term expired 12.11.1925. Elected 12.11.1925 (term began 1.7.1926). 22.7.1924 Hannan, JF ALP Vic. Barker, S ALP Died 21.6.1924. Term expired 13.11.1925. Defeated at election held on 14.11.1925. 20.11.1924 Power, JM ALP NSW McDougall, A ALP Died 14.10.1924. Died 13.1.1925. 1.4.1925 Gibbs, WA ALP NSW Power, JM ALP Died 13.1.1925. Term expired 13.11.1925. Did not contest election on 14.11.1925. 29.7.1925 Grant, CW NAT Tas. Foster, GM NAT Resigned 30.6.1925. Term expired 13.11.1925. Defeated at election held on 14.11.1925. 25.8.1925 Plain, W NAT Vic. Russell, EJ NAT Died 18.7.1925. Term expired 13.11.1925. Elected 14.11.1925 to fill short casual vacancy commencing on 1.7.1926. 18.12.1925 Barwell, HN NAT SA O’Loghlin, JV ALP Died 4.12.1925. Resigned 22.3.1928.

* Date of certificate of Governor-General. The certificate of the State Parliament, which is dated 12.9.1923, states that the Senator was chosen, but does not indicate date of choice.

290 Part 3 Elections 3

Date Name Party State Previous Senator Party Cause of vacancy 24.2.1926 McLachlan, AJ NAT SA Benny, B NAT Resigned 26.1.1926. Elected 14.11.1925 for term commencing 1.7.1926 but in the meantime chosen by State Parliament 24.2.1926 to fill short casual vacancy caused by the resignation of Benny. 30.8.1927 Verran, J NAT SA McHugh, CS ALP Died 24.7.1927. Term expired 16.11.1928. Defeated at election held on 17.11.1928. 18.4.1928 Robinson, AW NAT SA Barwell, HN NAT Resigned 22.3.1928. Appointed by the Governor, 18.4.1928, confirmed by State Parliament, 15.5.1928. Term expired 16.11.1928. Defeated at election held on 17.11.1928. 5.6.1928 Gardiner, A PROG LAB NSW Grant, J ALP Died 19.5.1928. Term expired 16.11.1928. Contested House of Representatives seat of Dalley at election on 17.11.1928 but was defeated. 1.8.1928 MacDonald, JV ALP Qld Givens, T NAT Died 19.6.1928. Term expired 16.11.1928. Defeated at election held on 17.11.1928. 18.12.1928 Abbott, RHS CP Vic. Andrew, D CP Died 18.11.1928. Retired 30.6.1929, on expiration of term. 1.4.1931 Kneebone, H ALP SA Chapman, JH CP Died 14.3.1931. Term expired 18.12.1931. Defeated at election held on 19.12.1931. 12.5.1931 Brennan, TC UAP Vic. Elliott, HE NAT Died 23.3.1931. Term expired 18.12.1931. Elected 19.12.1931 to fill short casual vacancy to 30.6.1932 and periodical vacancy commencing on 1.7.1932. 23.12.1931 Mooney, PF LANG/LAB NSW Duncan, WL NAT Resigned 1.12.1931. Retired 30.6.1932, on expiration of term. 3.3.1932 Grant, CW NAT Tas. Ogden, JE NAT Died 5.2.1932. Term expired 14.9.1934. Elected 15.9.1934 to fill short casual vacancy to 30.6.1935 and periodical vacancy commencing on 1.7.1935. 6.4.1933 Collett, HB NAT WA Colebatch, HP NAT Resigned 20.3.1933. Appointed by the Governor, 6.4.1933, confirmed by State Parliament, 27.7.1933. Term expired 14.9.1934. Elected 15.9.1934 to fill short casual vacancy commencing on 1.7.1935. 5.3.1935 MacDonald, AN UAP WA Kingsmill, W NAT Died 15.1.1935. Appointed by the Governor, 5.3.1935, before the reassembly of State Parliament. 26.9.1935 Arkins, JGD UAP NSW Courtenay, LT UAP Died 11.7.1935. Term expired 22.10.1937. Defeated at election held on 23.10.1937. 19.8.1936 Marwick, TW CP WA Carroll, W CP Died 30.5.1936. Term expired 22.10.1937. Defeated at election held on 23.10.1937. 2.9.1937 Courtice, B ALP Qld MacDonald, JV ALP Died 17.8.1937. Term expired 22.10.1937. Elected 23.10.1937 to fill short casual vacancy to 30.6.1938 and periodical vacancy commencing on 1.7.1938. 21.10.1937 McBride, PAM UAP SA Badman, AO CP Resigned 30.9.1937. Term expired 30.6.1938. Elected 23.10.1937 (term began 1.7.1938). 12.7.1938 Sheehan, JM ALP Vic. Barnes, J ALP Died 31.1.1938 while Senator-elect. Term expired 20.9.1940. Defeated at election held on 21.9.1940. Elected 21.8.1943 (term began 1.7.1944). 8.10.1942 Latham, CG CP WA Johnston, EB CP Died 6.9.1942. Term expired 20.8.1943. Defeated at election held on 21.8.1943. 10.10.1944 Mattner, EW LIB SA Uppill, O UAP Resigned 16.9.1944. Term expired 27.9.1946. Defeated at election held on 28.9.1946. 15.5.1946 Fraser, AJ LIB Vic. Keane, RV ALP Died 26.4.1946. Term expired 27.9.1946. Defeated at election held on 28.9.1946. Senate vacancies 7.2.1952 Cooke, JA ALP WA Nash, RH ALP Died 12.12.1951. Appointed by the Governor, 7.2.1952, confirmed by State Parliament, 26.2.1952. 30.9.1952 Robinson, WC CP WA Piesse, ESR CP Died 25.8.1952. Term expired 8.5.1953. Defeated at election held on 9.5.1953. 3.3.1953 Marriott, JE LIB Tas. Chamberlain, JH LIB Died 16.1.1953. Term expired 8.5.1953. Elected 9.5.1953 (term began 1.7.1953).

291 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date Name Party State Previous Senator Party Cause of vacancy 11.10.1955 Buttfield, NE LIB SA McLeay, G LIB Died 14.9.1955. Term expired 9.12.1955. Elected 10.12.1955 to fill short casual vacancy to 30.6.1956 and periodical vacancy commencing on 1.7.1956. 28.8.1956 Hannan, GC LIB Vic. Spicer, JA LIB Resigned 13.8.1956. Term expired 21.11.1958. Elected 22.11.1958 to fill short casual vacancy to 30.6.1959 and periodical vacancy commencing on 1.7.1959. 6.6.1957 Sandford, CW ALP Vic. Devlin, JJ ALP Died 26.5.1957. Term vice Devlin expired 21.11.1958. Elected 22.11.1958 to fill long casual vacancy vice JA Spicer. 12.8.1958 Drake-Brockman, TC CP WA Seward, HS CP Died 23.7.1958. Term expired 21.11.1958. Elected 22.11.1958 (term began 1.7.1959). 30.7.1958 Ormonde, JP ALP NSW Ashley, WP ALP Died 27.6.1958. Appointed by the Governor, 30.7.1958, confirmed by State Parliament, 28.8.1958. 28.9.1961 Davidson, GS LIB SA Pearson, RW LIB Died 11.9.1961. Term expired 8.12.1961. Did not contest election on 9.12.1961. 8.2.1962 Davidson, GS LIB SA Buttfield, NE LIB Resigned 8.12.1961.* Appointed by the Governor, 8.2.1962, confirmed by State Parliament, 19.4.1962. 9.10.1962 Whiteside, GI ALP Qld Poulter, MW ALP Died 2.9.1962. Term expired 29.11.1963. Defeated at election held on 30.11.1963. 26.11.1964 Sim, JP LIB WA Vincent, VS LIB Died 9.11.1964. Term expired 25.11.1966. Elected 26.11.1966 to fill long casual vacancy to 30.6.1968. Re-elected 25.11.1967 (term began 1.7.1968). 9.12.1964 Webster, JJ CP Vic. Wade, HW CP Died 18.11.1964. Term expired 25.11.1966. Elected 26.11.1966 to fill long casual vacancy to 30.6.1968. Re-elected 25.11.1967 (term began 1.7.1968). 4.8.1965 Cotton, RC LIB NSW Spooner, WW LIB Resigned 14.7.1965. Appointed by the Lieutenant-Governor, 4.8.1965, confirmed by State Parliament, 2.9.1965. Term expired 25.11.1966. Elected 26.11.1966 to fill long casual vacancy to 30.6.1968. Re-elected 25.11.1967 (term began 1.7.1968). 17.2.1966 Withers, RG LIB WA Paltridge, SD LIB Died 21.1.1966. Appointed by the Lieutenant- Governor, confirmed by State Parliament, 9.8.1966. Term expired 25.11.1966. Defeated at election held on 26.11.1966. Elected 25.11.1967 (term began 1.7.1968). 14.4.1966 Heatley, WC LIB Qld Sherrington, RD LIB Died 16.3.1966. Appointed by the Governor, 14.4.1966, confirmed by State Parliament, 11.8.1966. Term expired 25.11.1966. Elected 26.11.1966 to fill long casual vacancy to 30.6.1968. Defeated at election held on 25.11.1967. 26.10.1966 Poyser, AG ALP Vic. Sandford, CW ALP Died 22.10.1966. Term expired 25.11.1966. Elected 26.11.1966 to fill long casual vacancy to 30.6.1968. Re-elected 25.11.1967 (term began 1.7.1968). 2.11.1967 Laucke, CL LIB SA Hannaford, DC LIB Died 24.10.1967. Term expired 24.11.1967. Elected 25.11.1967 to fill casual vacancy to 30.6.1968 and periodical vacancy commencing on 1.7.1968. 21.2.1968 Greenwood, IJ LIB Vic. Gorton, JG LIB Resigned 1.2.1968. Term expired 24.10.1969. Elected 25.10.1969 to fill long casual vacancy to 30.6.1971. Re-elected 21.11.1970 (term began 1.7.1971). 23.5.1969 Cameron, MB LIB SA Laught, KA LIB Died 13.5.1969. Appointed by the Governor, 23.5.1969, confirmed by State Parliament, 25.6.1969. Term expired 24.10.1969. Defeated at election held on 25.10.1969. 19.11.1969 Brown, WWC ALP Vic. Cohen, SH ALP Died 7.10.1969. Term expired 20.11.1970. Elected 21.11.1970 (term began 1.7.1971). 6.8.1970 Scott, DB CP NSW McKellar, GC CP Died 13.4.1970. Term expired 20.11.1970. Elected 18.5.1974 (term taken to begin 1.7.1973). 16.3.1971 McClelland, JR ALP NSW Ormonde, JP ALP Died 30.11.1970. Elected 21.11.1970 for term commencing 1.7.1971 but in the meantime chosen by State Parliament on 16.3.1971 to fill short casual vacancy to 30.6.1971. 11.6.1971 Bonner, NT LIB Qld Rankin, AJM LIB Resigned 24.5.1971. Term expired 1.12.1972. Elected 2.12.1972 to fill long casual vacancy to 30.6.1974. Term expired 11.4.1974 on simultaneous dissolution of Senate and House of Representatives. Re-elected 18.5.1974 (term taken to begin 1.7.1973).

* For details see JR Odgers, Practice (5th edition), AGPS, Canberra, 1976, pp. 109-110.

292 Part 3 Elections 3

Date Name Party State Previous Senator Party Cause of vacancy 16.1.1974 Reid, DD CP WA Prowse, EW CP Resigned 31.12.1973. Appointed by the Governor, 16.1.1974. Term expired 11.4.1974 on simultaneous dissolution of Senate and House of Representatives. Defeated at election held on 18.5.1974. 27.2.1975 Bunton, CE IND NSW Murphy, LK ALP Resigned 10.2.1975. Term expired 11.11.1975. Did not contest election on 13.12.1975. 3.9.1975 Field, AP* IND Qld Milliner, BR ALP Died 30.6.1975. Term expired 11.11.1975. Defeated at election held on 13.12.1975.

7.12.1976 Lewis, AWR† LIB Vic. Greenwood, IJ LIB Died 13.10.1976. Term expired 30.6.1981. Elected 18.10.1980 (term began 1.7.1981). 14.12.1977 Haines, J AD SA Hall, RS LIB Resigned 16.11.1977. Term expired 30.6.1978. Did not contest election on 10.12.1977. 26.7.1978 Puplick, CJG LIB NSW Cotton, RC LIB Resigned 13.7.1978. Appointed by the Governor, 26.7.1978, confirmed by State Parliament, 17.8.1978. Term expired 30.6.1981. Defeated at election held on 18.10.1980. 9.8.1978 Sibraa, KW ALP NSW McClelland, JR ALP Resigned 21.7.1978. Appointed by the Governor, 9.8.1978, confirmed by State Parliament, 17.8.1978. Term expired 30.6.1981. Elected 18.10.1980 (term began 1.7.1981). 11.3.1980 Neal, LW NCP Vic. Webster, JJ NCP Resigned 28.1.1980. Term expired 30.6.1981. Defeated at election held on 18.10.1980. 15.10.1980 Hearn, JM ALP Tas. Wriedt, KS ALP Resigned 25.9.1980. Term expired 30.6.1981. Elected 18.10.1980 (term began 1.7.1981). 11.3.1981 Martyr, JR LIB WA Rocher, AC LIB Resigned 10.2.1981. Appointed by the Governor, 11.3.1981, confirmed by State Parliament, 25.3.1981. Term expired 4.2.1983 on simultaneous dissolution of Senate and House of Representatives. Defeated at election held on 5.3.1983. 12.3.1981 Bjelke-Petersen, FI NCP Qld Sheil, G NCP Resigned 6.2.1981. Term expired 30.6.1981. Elected 18.10.1980 (term began 1.7.1981). 5.5.1981 Reid, ME LIB ACT Knight, JW LIB Died 4.3.1981. Chosen by Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia.‡ Term expired 4.2.1983 on simultaneous dissolution of Senate and House of Representatives. Elected 5.3.1983. 22.11.1984 Parer, WR LIB Qld Martin (Sullivan), KJ LIB Resigned 5.11.1984. Term expired 5.6.1987 on simultaneous dissolution of Senate and House of Representatives. Elected 11.7.1987 (term taken to begin 1.7.1987). 13.3.1986 Newman, JM LIB Tas. Rae, PE LIB Resigned 16.1.1986. Term expired 5.6.1987 on simultaneous dissolution of Senate and House of Representatives. Elected 11.7.1987 (term taken to begin 1.7.1987). 7.5.1986 Alston, RKR LIB Vic. Missen, AJ LIB Died 30.3.1986. Term expired 5.6.1987 on simultaneous dissolution of Senate and House of Representatives. Elected 11.7.1987 (term taken to begin 1.7.1987). 26.8.1986 Powell, JF AD Vic. Chipp, DL AD Resigned 18.8.1986. Term expired 5.6.1987 on simultaneous dissolution of Senate and House of Representatives. Elected 11.7.1987 (term taken to begin 1.7.1987). 11.2.1987 West, SM ALP NSW McClelland, D ALP Resigned 23.1.1987. Term expired 5.6.1987 on simultaneous dissolution of Senate and House of Representatives. Defeated at election held on 11.7.1987. Elected 24.3.1990 (term began 1.7.1990). Grimes, DJ ALP Resigned 2.4.1987. A joint sitting of the Tasmanian Parliament on 8.5.1987 voted 26–26 against the choice of the ALP nominee, JR Devereux. The joint sitting was then adjourned. The simultaneous dissolution of the Commonwealth Parliament on 5.6.1987 occurred before the resumption

of the joint sitting. Hence the vacancy was not filled. Senate vacancies

* The death of Senator Milliner and subsequent appointment of Senator Field enabled the Opposition in the Senate to defer consideration of the Appropriation Bills, thereby partly precipitating the constitutional crisis of 1975. † Senator Lewis was originally chosen only until the next election for the House of Representatives or the Senate, whichever first occurred. By virtue of the Constitution Alteration (Senate Casual Vacancies) Act 1977 he held office until the expiration of the Hon. IJ Greenwood’s term of office 30.6.1981. ‡ Pursuant to the Senate (Representation of Territories) Act 1973.

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Date Name Party State Previous Senator Party Cause of vacancy 16.2.1988 McMullan, RF ALP ACT Ryan, SM ALP Resigned 29.1.1988. Chosen by Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia.‡ Term expired 23.3.1990. Elected 24.3.1990. 4.4.1989 Faulkner, JP ALP NSW Gietzelt, AT ALP Resigned 27.2.1989. Term expired 30.6.1993. Elected 13.3.1993 (term began 1.7.1993). 7.3.1990 Bell, RJ AD Tas. Sanders, NK AD Resigned 1.3.1990. Appointed by the Governor-in-Council, 7.3.1990, confirmed by State Parliament, 10.4.1990. Term expired 30.6.1990. Elected 24.3.1990 (term began 1.7.1990). 4.4.1990 Lees, MH AD SA Haines, J AD Resigned 1.3.1990. Term expired 30.6.1993. Elected 13.3.1993 (term began 1.7.1993). 7.5.1990 Olsen, JW LIB SA Messner, AJ LIB Resigned 17.4.1990. Resigned 4.5.1992. 8.5.1990 O’Chee, WG NPA Qld Stone, JO NPA Resigned 1.3.1990. Term expired 30.6.1993. Elected 13.3.1993 (term began 1.7.1993). 16.5.1990 Campbell, IG LIB WA Chaney, FM LIB Resigned 27.2.1990. Term expired 30.6.1993. Elected 13.3.1993 (term began 1.7.1993). 11.2.1991 Tierney, JW LIB NSW Baume, PE LIB Resigned 28.1.1991. Term expired 30.6.1993. Elected 13.3.1993 (term began 1.7.1993). 29.8.1991 Sowada, KN AD NSW McLean, PA AD Resigned 23.8.1991. Term expired 30.6.1993. Defeated at election held on 13.3.1993. 12.3.1992 Chamarette, CMA GWA WA Vallentine, J GWA Resigned 31.1.1992. Term expired 30.6.1996. Defeated at election held on 2.3.1996. 26.5.1992 Ferguson, AB LIB SA Olsen, JW LIB Resigned 4.5.1992. Term expired 30.6.1993. Elected 13.3.1993 (term began 1.7.1993). 28.4.1993 Carr, KJ ALP Vic. Button, JN ALP Resigned 31.3.1993. Term expired 30.6.1993. Elected 13.3.1993 (term began 1.7.1993). 24.8.1993 Denman, KJ ALP Tas. Tate, MC ALP Resigned 5.7.1993. Term expired 30.6.1999. Elected 3.10.1998 (term began 1.7.1999). 22.2.1994 Abetz, E LIB Tas. Archer, BR LIB Resigned 31.1.1994. Term expired 30.6.1999. Elected 3.10.1998 (term began 1.7.1999). 8.3.1994 Neal, BJ ALP NSW Sibraa, KW ALP Resigned 1.2.1994. Resigned 3.9.1998. 8.3.1994 Woods, RL LIB NSW Bishop, BK LIB Resigned 24.2.1994. Term expired 30.6.1996. Elected 2.3.1996 (term began 1.7.1996). 10.5.1994 Forshaw, MG ALP NSW Richardson, GF ALP Resigned 25.3.1994. Term expired 30.6.1999. Elected 3.10.1998 (term began 1.7.1999). 3.5.1995 Collins, JM ALP Vic. Zakharov, AO ALP Died 6.3.1995. Term expired 30.6.1999. Elected 3.10.1998 (term began 1.7.1999). 24.5.1995 Wheelwright, TC ALP NSW Loosley, S ALP Resigned 21.5.1995. Term expired 30.6.1996. Defeated at election held on 2.3.1996. 29.11.1995 Stott Despoja, NJ AD SA Coulter, JR AD Resigned 20.11.1995. Elected 2.3.1996 (term began 2.3.1996). 2.3.1996 Lundy, K ALP ACT McMullan, RF ALP Resigned 6.2.1996. Elected 2.3.1996 (term began 1.7.1996). 8.3.1996 Mackay, SM ALP Tas. Devereux, JR ALP; IND Resigned 7.2.1996. Appointed by the Governor, 8.3.1996, confirmed by State Parliament, 7.5.1996. Term expired 30.6.1996. Elected 2.3.1996 (term began 1.7.1996). 30.4.1996 Conroy, SM ALP Vic. Evans, GJ ALP Resigned 6.2.1996. Appointed by the Governor, 30.4.1996, confirmed by State Parliament, 28.5.1996. Term expired 30.6.1999. Elected 3.10.1998 (term began 1.7.1999).

‡ Pursuant to the Senate (Representation of Terrritories) Act 1973

294 Part 3 Elections 3

Date Name Party State Previous Senator Party Cause of vacancy 24.7.1996 Ferris, JM LIB SA Ferris, JM LIB Resigned 12.7.1996. Senator Ferris’s eligibility to be elected was raised in Parliament on the grounds that she had held an office of profit under the Crown. To resolve the issue, she resigned and was nominated by the South Australian Parliament to fill her casual vacancy. Term expired 30.6.2002. Elected 10.11.2001 (term began 1.7.2002). 5.9.1996 O’Brien, KWK ALP Tas. Coates, J ALP Resigned 20.8.1996. Term expired 30.6.1999. Elected 3.10.1998 (term began 1.7.1999). 18.9.1996 Heffernan, WD LIB NSW Baume, ME LIB Resigned 9.9.1996. Term expired 30.6.1999. Elected 3.10.1998 (term began 1.7.1999). 9.4.1997 Payne, MA LIB NSW Woods, RL LIB Resigned 7.3.1997. Term expired 30.6.2002. Elected 10.11.2001 (term began 1.7.2002). 13.5.1997 Synon, KM LIB Vic. Short, JR LIB Resigned 12.5.1997. Term expired 30.6.1999. Defeated at election held on 3.10.1998. 19.5.1997 Lightfoot, PR LIB WA Panizza, JH LIB Died 31.1.1997. Term expired 30.6.2002. Elected 10.11.2001 (term began 1.7.2002). 17.9.1997 Campbell, G ALP NSW Childs, BK ALP Resigned 10.9.1997. Term expired 30.6.2002. Elected 10.11.2001 (term began 1.7.2002). 18.9.1997 Quirke, JA ALP SA Foreman, D ALP Resigned 15.9.1997. Appointed by the Governor, 18.9.1997, confirmed by State Parliament, 9.12.1997. Term expired 30.6.1999. Elected 3.10.1998 (term began 1.7.1999). 30.10.1997 Bartlett, AJJ AD Qld Kernot, C AD Resigned 15.10.1997. Term expired 30.6.2002. Elected 10.11.2001 (term began 1.7.2002). 16.6.1998 Crossin, PM ALP NT Collins, RL ALP Resigned 30.3.1998. Term expired 2.10.1998. Elected 3.10.1998. 14.10.1998 Hutchins, SP ALP NSW Neal, BJ ALP Resigned 3.9.1998. Term expired 30.6.1999. Elected 3.10.1998 (term began 1.7.1999). 4.5.2000 Macdonald, JAL NPA NSW Brownhill, DGC NPA Resigned 14.4.2000. Term expired 30.6.2002. Elected 10.11.2001 (term began 1.7.2002). 16.5.2000 Brandis, GH LIB Qld Parer, WR LIB Resigned 11.2.2000. Term expired 30.6.2005. Elected 9.10.2004 (term began 1.7.2005). 14.9.2000 Buckland, GF ALP SA Quirke, JA ALP Resigned 15.8.2000. Appointed by the Governor, 14.9.2000, confirmed by State Parliament, 12.10.2000. Term expired 30.6.2005. Retired at election held on 9.10.2004. 31.7.2001 Cherry, JC AD Qld Woodley, J AD Resigned 27.7.2001. Term expired 30.6.2005. Defeated at election held on 9.10.2004. 4.2.2002 Colbeck, R LIB Tas. Newman, JM LIB Resigned 1.2.2002. Appointed by the Governor, 4.2.2002, confirmed by State Parliament, 12.3.2002. Term expired 30.6.2002. Elected 10.11.2001 (term began 1.7.2002). 26.2.2002 Barnett, G LIB Tas. Gibson, BF LIB Resigned 22.2.2002. Appointed by the Governor, 26.2.2002, confirmed by State Parliament, 12.3.2002. Term expired 30.6.2005. Elected 9.10.2004 (term began 1.7.2005). 29.10.2002 Santoro, S LIB Qld Herron, JJ LIB Resigned 5.9.2002. Resigned 11.4.2007. 18.2.2003 Humphries, GJJ LIB ACT Reid, ME LIB Resigned 14.2.2003. Term expired 8.10.2004. Elected 9.10.2004 (term began 9.10.2004). 31.3.2004 Fifield, MP LIB Vic. Alston, RKR LIB Resigned 10.2.2004. Senate vacancies Term expired 30.6.2008. Elected 24.11.2007 (term began 1.7.2008). 5.5.2005 Fierravanti-Wells, CA LIB NSW Tierney, J LIB Resigned 14.4.2005. Term expired 30.6.2005. Elected 9.10.2004 (term began 1.7.2005). 25.8.2005 Brown, CL ALP Tas. Mackay, SM ALP Resigned 29.7.2005. Term expired 30.6.2008. Elected 24.11.2007 (term began 1.7.2008).

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Date Name Party State Previous Senator Party Cause of vacancy 4.5.2006 Bernardi, C LIB SA Hill, RM LIB Resigned 15.3.2006. Term expired 30.6.2008. Elected 24.11.2007 (term began 1.7.2008). 19.4.2007 Boyce, SK LIB Qld Santoro, S LIB Resigned 11.4.2007. Term expired 30.6.2008. Elected 24.11.2007 (term began 1.7.2008). 3.5.2007 Birmingham, SJ LIB SA Ferris, JM LIB Died 2.4.2007. Term expired 30.6.2008. Elected 24.11.2007 (term began 1.7.2008). 6.6.2007 Fisher, MJ LIB SA Vanstone, AE LIB Resigned 26.4.2007. Term expired 30.6.2011. Elected 21.8.2010 (term began 1.7.2011). 19.6.2007 Cormann, MHP LIB WA Campbell, IG LIB Resigned 31.5.2007. Term expired 30.6.2011. Elected 21.8.2010 (term began 1.7.2011). 30.8.2007 Bushby, DC LIB Tas. Calvert, PH LIB Resigned 29.8.2007. Term expired 30.6.2008. Elected 24.11.2007 (term began 1.7.2008). 8.5.2008 Collins, JMA ALP Vic. Ray, RF ALP Resigned 5.5.2008. Term expired 30.6.2008. Elected 24.11.2007 (term began 1.7.2008). 11.3.2009 Back, CJ LIB WA Ellison, CM LIB Resigned 30.1.2009. Term expired 30.6.2011. Elected 21.8.2010 (term began 1.7.2011). 13.10.2011 Sinodinos, A LIB NSW Coonan, HL LIB Resigned 22.8.2011. Term expired 30.6.2014. Elected 7.9.2013 (term began 1.7.2014). 6.3.2012 Carr, RJ ALP NSW Arbib, MV ALP Resigned 5.3.2012. Term expired 30.6.2014. Elected 7.9.2013 (term began 1.7.2014). Resigned 24.10.2013. 2.5.2012 Smith, DA LIB WA Adams, JA LIB Died 31.3.2012. Term expires 30.6.2017. 20.6.2012 Thorp, LE ALP Tas. Sherry, NJ ALP Resigned 1.6.2012. Term expired 30.6.2014. Defeated at election held on 7.9.2013. 20.6.2012 Whish-Wilson, PS GRN Tas. Brown, RJ GRN Resigned 15.6.2012. Term expired 30.6.2014. Elected 7.9.2013 (term began 1.7.2014). 5.9.2012 Ruston, AS LIB SA Fisher, MJ LIB Resigned 14.8.2012. Term expires 30.6.2017. 15.5.2013 Lines, S ALP WA Evans, CV ALP Resigned 12.4.2013. Term expires 30.6.2017. 21.8.2013 Dastyari, S ALP NSW Thistlethwaite, MJ ALP Resigned 9.8.2013. Term expires 30.6.2017. 21.8.2013 Tillem, M ALP Vic. Feeney, DI ALP Resigned 12.8.2013. Term expired 30.6.2014. Defeated at election held on 7.9.2013. 13.11.2013 O’Neill, DM ALP NSW Carr, RJ ALP Resigned 24.10.2013. Term expired 30.6.2014. 11.2.2014 O’Sullivan, BJ NP Qld Joyce, BTG NP Resigned 8.8.2013. Term expires 30.6.2017. 2.7.2014 O’Neill, DM ALP NSW Carr, RJ ALP Resigned 24.10.2013. Term expires 30.6.2020.

296 Part 3 Elections 3 By-elections

Previous Cause of By-election date Division/State Member elected Party Member by-election Party Seat vacated 14.9.1901 Darling Downs, Qld Groom, LE PROT Groom, WH Died PROT 8.8.1901 26.3.1902 Tasmania Hartnoll, W FT Piesse, FW Died FT 6.3.1902 4.9.1903 East Sydney, NSW Reid, GH FT Reid, GH* Resigned FT 18.8.1903 26.2.1904 Wilmot, Tas. Cameron, DN FT Braddon, ENC Died FT 2.2.1904 30.3.1904 Melbourne, Vic. Maloney, WRN ALP McEacharn, MD† PROT 10.3.1904 18.5.1904 Riverina, NSW Chanter, JM PROT Blackwood, RO† FT 13.4.1904 10.7.1907 Echuca, Vic. Palmer, AC PROT Palmer, AC† PROT 10.6.1907 13.6.1908 Adelaide, SA Roberts, EA ALP Kingston, CC Died PROT 11.5.1908 ANTI- ANTI- 28.8.1909 Wakefield, SA Foster, RW Holder, FW Died 23.7.1909 SOC SOC 24.8.1910 Kooyong, Vic. Best, RW LIB Knox, W Resigned LIB 26.7.1910 8.2.1911 Batman, Vic. Brennan, F ALP Beard, HE Died ALP 18.12.1910 11.3.1911 North Sydney, NSW Ryrie, G de L LIB Edwards, GB Died LIB 4.2.1911 11.11.1911 Boothby, SA Gordon, DJ LIB Batchelor, EL Died ALP 8.10.1911 1.6.1912 Werriwa, NSW Bennett, BH ALP Hall, DR Resigned ALP 1.4.1912 22.12.1913‡ Kalgoorlie, WA Mahon, H ALP Frazer, CE Died ALP 25.11.1913 10.1.1914 Adelaide, SA Yates, GE ALP Roberts, EA Died ALP 2.12.1913 6.2.1915 Bendigo, Vic. Hampson, AJ ALP Arthur, JA Died ALP 9.12.1914 20.2.1915 Grampians, Vic. Salmon, CC LIB Jolley, EFG Died ALP 1.1.1915 6.5.1915‡ Dalley, NSW Mahony, WG ALP Howe, R Died ALP 2.4.1915 11.12.1915 Wide Bay, Qld Corser, EBC LIB Fisher, A Resigned ALP 26.10.1915 30.6.1917 Darwin, Tas. Spence, WG NAT Howroyd, CR Died NAT 10.5.1917 27.10.1917 Grampians, Vic. Jowett, E NAT Salmon, CC Died LIB 15.9.1917 11.5.1918 Flinders, Vic. Bruce, SM NAT Irvine, WH Resigned NAT 5.4.1918 26.10.1918 Swan, WA Corboy, EW ALP Forrest, J Died NAT 2.9.1918 14.12.1918 Corangamite, Vic. Gibson, WG FU Manifold, JC Died NAT 23.10.1918 20.9.1919 Echuca, Vic. Hill, WC VFU Palmer, AC Died NAT 14.8.1919 10.7.1920 Ballaarat, Vic. McGrath, DC ALP Kerby, ETJ§ NAT 2.6.1920 18.12.1920 Kalgoorlie, WA Foley, GJ NAT Mahon, H¶ Expelled ALP 12.11.1920 30.7.1921 Maranoa, Qld Hunter, JAJ CP Page, J Died ALP 3.6.1921 3.9.1921 West Sydney, NSW Lambert, WH ALP Ryan, TJ Died ALP 1.8.1921 10.12.1921 Parramatta, NSW Pratten, HE NAT Cook, J Resigned NAT 11.11.1921 18.2.1922 Yarra, Vic. Scullin, JH ALP Tudor, FG Died ALP 10.1.1922 6.3.1926 Eden-Monaro, NSW Perkins, JA NAT Chapman, A Died NAT 12.1.1926 26.2.1927 Dalley, NSW Theodore, EG ALP Mahony, WG Resigned ALP 18.1.1927 21.5.1927 Warringah, NSW Parkhill, RA NAT Ryrie, G de L Resigned NAT 13.4.1927 By-elections

* Resigned on 18.8.1903 and subsequently offered himself for re-election. † Election on 16.12.1903 subsequently declared void, necessitating by-election. ‡ Nomination day. Unopposed. § Election on 13.12.1919 subsequently declared void, necessitating by-election. ¶ Expelled on 12.11.1920 by resolution of the House of Representatives and seat declared vacant, necessitating by-election.

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Previous Cause of By-election date Division/State Member elected Party Member by-election Party Seat vacated 16.6.1928 Martin, NSW Pratten, FG NAT Pratten, HE Died NAT 7.5.1928 3.9.1928† Wide Bay, Qld Corser, BH CP Corser, EBC Died NAT 31.7.1928 3.8.1929 Balaclava, Vic. White, TW NAT Watt, WA Resigned NAT 5.7.1929 14.12.1929 Franklin, Tas. Frost, CW ALP McWilliams, WJ Died IND 22.10.1929 31.1.1931 Parkes, NSW Marr, CWC NAT McTiernan, EA Resigned ALP 19.12.1930 7.3.1931 East Sydney, NSW Ward, EJ ALP West, JE Died ALP 5.2.1931 LANG 6.2.1932 East Sydney, NSW Ward, EJ Clasby, JJ* Died UAP 15.1.1932 LAB 11.11.1933 Flinders, Vic. Fairbairn, JV UAP Bruce, SM Resigned UAP 6.10.1933 1.6.1935 Newcastle, NSW Watkins, DO FLP Watkins, D Died FLP 8.4.1935 17.8.1935 Fawkner, Vic. Holt, HE UAP Maxwell, GA Died UAP 25.6.1935 12.12.1936 Kennedy, Qld Riordan, WJF FLP Riordan, D Died FLP 15.10.1936 19.12.1936 Darling Downs, Qld Fadden, AW CP Groom, LE Died UAP 6.11.1936 8.5.1937 Gwydir, NSW Scully, WJ ALP Abbott, CLA Resigned CP 28.3.1937 10.12.1938 Wakefield, SA McHugh, S ALP Hawker, CAS Died UAP 25.10.1938 20.5.1939 Griffith, Qld Conelan, WP ALP Baker, FMJ Died FLP 28.3.1939 27.5.1939 Wilmot, Tas. Spurr, LT ALP Lyons, JA Died UAP 7.4.1939 2.3.1940 Corio, Vic. Dedman, JJ ALP Casey, RG Resigned UAP 30.1.1940 16.11.1940 Kalgoorlie, WA Johnson, HV ALP Green, AE Died ALP 2.10.1940 21.12.1940 Swan, WA Marwick, TW CP Gregory, H Died CP 15.11.1940 24.5.1941 Boothby, SA Price, AG UAP Price, JL Died UAP 23.4.1941 18.8.1945 Fremantle, WA Beazley, KE ALP Curtin, J Died ALP 5.7.1945 9.2.1946 Wimmera, Vic. Turnbull, WG CP Wilson, A Resigned CP 31.12.1945 30.3.1946 Henty, Vic. Gullett, HB LIB Coles, AW Resigned IND 11.2.1946 28.7.1951 Balaclava, Vic. Joske, PE LIB White, TW Resigned LIB 20.6.1951 28.7.1951 Macquarie, NSW Luchetti, AS ALP Chifley, JB Died ALP 13.6.1951 22.3.1952 Lyne, NSW Lucock, PE CP Eggins, EJ Died CP 28.1.1952 18.10.1952 Flinders, Vic. Ewert, KWW ALP Ryan, RS Died LIB 26.8.1952 29.11.1952 Werriwa, NSW Whitlam, EG ALP Lazzarini, HP Died ALP 1.10.1952 20.12.1952 Bradfield, NSW Turner, HB LIB Hughes, WM Died LIB 28.10.1952 9.5.1953 Dalley, NSW Greenup, AE ALP Rosevear, JS Died ALP 21.3.1953 29.8.1953 Corangamite, Vic. MacKinnon, ED LIB McDonald, AM Died LIB 10.6.1953 29.8.1953 Lang, NSW Stewart, FE ALP Mulcahy, D Died ALP 13.7.1953 19.12.1953 Gwydir, NSW Allan, AI CP Treloar, TJ Died CP 15.11.1953 21.5.1955 Cook, NSW Cope, JF ALP Sheehan, T Died ALP 26.3.1955 11.4.1956† Cunningham, NSW Kearney, VD ALP Davies, W Died ALP 17.2.1956 13.10.1956 Barker, SA Forbes, AJ LIB Cameron, AG Died LIB 9.8.1956 8.12.1956 Wentworth, NSW Bury, LHE LIB Harrison, EJ Resigned LIB 17.10.1956 14.9.1957 Richmond, NSW Anthony, JD CP Anthony, HL Died CP 12.7.1957 8.3.1958 Parramatta, NSW Barwick, GEJ LIB Beale, OH Resigned LIB 10.2.1958 9.4.1960 Hunter, NSW James, AW ALP Evatt, HV Resigned ALP 10.2.1960

† Nomination day. Unopposed. * Died before taking his seat.

298 Part 3 Elections 3

Previous Cause of By-election date Division/State Member elected Party Member by-election Party Seat vacated 9.4.1960 La Trobe, Vic. Jess, JD LIB Casey, RG Resigned LIB 10.2.1960 16.7.1960 Balaclava, Vic. Whittorn, RH LIB Joske, PE Resigned LIB 2.6.1960 16.7.1960 Bendigo, Vic. Beaton, NL ALP Clarey, PJ Died ALP 17.5.1960 5.11.1960 Calare, NSW England, JA CP Howse, JB Resigned LIB 28.9.1960 10.12.1960 Higinbotham, Vic. Chipp, DL LIB Timson, TF Died LIB 16.10.1960 1.9.1962 Batman, Vic. Benson, SJ ALP Bird, AC Died ALP 21.7.1962 1.6.1963 Grey, SA Mortimer, J ALP Russell, EHD Died ALP 31.3.1963 28.9.1963 East Sydney, NSW Devine, LT ALP Ward, EJ Died ALP 31.7.1963 15.2.1964 Denison, Tas. Gibson, A LIB Townley, AG Died LIB 24.12.1963 20.6.1964 Angas, SA Giles, GO LIB Downer, ARJ Resigned LIB 23.4.1964 20.6.1964 Parramatta, NSW Bowen, NH LIB Barwick, GE Resigned LIB 24.4.1964 Bridges-Maxwell, 5.12.1964 Robertson, NSW LIB Dean, RL Resigned LIB 30.9.1964 CW 27.2.1965 Riverina, NSW Armstrong, AA CP Roberton, HS Resigned CP 21.1.1965 26.2.1966 Dawson, Qld Patterson, RA ALP Shaw, GW Died CP 9.1.1966 2.4.1966 Kooyong, Vic. Peacock, AS LIB Menzies, RG Resigned LIB 17.2.1966 22.7.1967 Corio, Vic. Scholes, GGD ALP Opperman, HF Resigned LIB 10.6.1967 30.9.1967 Capricornia, Qld Everingham, DN ALP Gray, GH Died ALP 2.8.1967 24.2.1968 Higgins, Vic. Gorton, JG LIB Holt, HE Died LIB 19.12.1967 19.4.1969 Curtin, WA Garland, RV LIB Hasluck, PMC Resigned LIB 10.2.1969 7.6.1969 Bendigo, Vic. Kennedy, AD ALP Beaton, NL Resigned ALP 9.4.1969 7.6.1969 Gwydir, NSW Hunt, RJD CP Allan, AI Resigned CP 30.4.1969 30.5.1970 ACT Enderby, KE ALP Fraser, JR Died ALP 1.4.1970 19.9.1970 Chisholm, Vic. Staley, AA LIB Kent Hughes, WS Died LIB 31.7.1970 20.3.1971 Murray, Vic. Lloyd, B CP McEwen, J Resigned CP 1.2.1971 22.9.1973 Parramatta, NSW Ruddock, PM LIB Bowen, NH Resigned LIB 11.7.1973 28.6.1975 Bass, Tas. Newman, KE LIB Barnard, LH Resigned ALP 2.6.1975 15.10.1977 Cunningham, NSW West, SJ ALP Connor, RFX Died ALP 22.8.1977 23.9.1978 Werriwa, NSW Kerin, JC ALP Whitlam, EG Resigned ALP 31.7.1978 23.6.1979 Grayndler, NSW McLeay, LB ALP Stewart, FE Died ALP 16.4.1979 21.2.1981 Boothby, SA Hall, RS LIB McLeay, JE Resigned LIB 22.1.1981 21.2.1981 Curtin, WA Rocher, AC LIB Garland, RV Resigned LIB 22.1.1981 21.2.1981 McPherson, Qld White, PND LIB Robinson, EL Died LIB 7.1.1981 11.4.1981 Wentworth, NSW Coleman, WP LIB Ellicott, RJ Resigned LIB 17.2.1981 13.3.1982 Lowe, NSW Maher, MJ ALP McMahon, W Resigned LIB 4.1.1982 4.12.1982 Flinders, Vic. Reith, PK* LIB Lynch, PR Resigned LIB 22.10.1982 7.5.1983 Wannon, Vic. Hawker, DPM LIB Fraser, JM Resigned LIB 31.3.1983 28.5.1983 Bruce, Vic. Aldred, KJ LIB Snedden, BM Resigned LIB 21.4.1983 5.11.1983 Moreton, Qld Cameron, DM LIB Killen, DJ Resigned LIB 15.8.1983 18.2.1984 Corangamite, Vic. McArthur, FS LIB Street, AA Resigned LIB 18.1.1984

18.2.1984 Hughes, NSW Tickner, RE ALP Johnson, LR Resigned ALP 19.12.1983 By-elections

* Did not take seat in 32nd Parliament.

299 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Previous Cause of By-election date Division/State Member elected Party Member by-election Party Seat vacated 18.2.1984 Richmond, NSW Blunt, CW NPA Anthony, JD Resigned NPA 18.1.1984 8.2.1986 Scullin, Vic. Jenkins, HA ALP Jenkins, Dr HA Resigned ALP 20.12.1985 6.2.1988 Adelaide, SA Pratt, MP LIB Hurford, CJ Resigned ALP 31.12.1987 26.3.1988 Port Adelaide, SA Sawford, RW ALP Young, MJ Resigned ALP 8.2.1988 9.4.1988 Groom, Qld Taylor, WL LIB McVeigh, DT Resigned NPA 29.2.1988 8.10.1988 Oxley, Qld Scott, LJ ALP Hayden, WG Resigned ALP 17.8.1988 15.4.1989 Gwydir, NSW Anderson, JD NPA Hunt, RJD Resigned NPA 24.2.1989 11.5.1991 Menzies, Vic. Andrews, KJ LIB Brown, NA Resigned LIB 25.2.1991 11.4.1992 Wills, Vic. Cleary, PR* IND Hawke, RJL Resigned ALP 20.2.1992 29.1.1994 Werriwa, NSW Latham, MW ALP Kerin, JC Resigned ALP 22.12.1993 12.3.1994 Fremantle, WA Lawrence, CM ALP Dawkins, JS Resigned ALP 4.2.1994 19.3.1994 Bonython, SA Evans, MJ ALP Blewett, N Resigned ALP 11.2.1994 26.3.1994 Mackellar, NSW Bishop, BK LIB Carlton, JJ Resigned LIB 14.1.1994 26.3.1994 Warringah, NSW Abbott, AJ LIB MacKellar, MJR Resigned LIB 18.2.1994 19.11.1994 Kooyong, Vic. Georgiou, P LIB Peacock, AS Resigned LIB 17.9.1994 25.3.1995 Canberra, ACT Smyth, BM LIB Kelly, RJ Resigned ALP 30.1.1995 8.4.1995 Wentworth, NSW Thomson, AP LIB Hewson, JR Resigned LIB 28.2.1995 15.6.1996 Blaxland, NSW Hatton, MJ ALP Keating, PJ Resigned ALP 23.4.1996 19.10.1996 Lindsay, NSW Kelly, JM LIB Kelly, JM† LIB 11.9.1996 1.2.1997 Fraser, ACT Dargavel, SJ ALP Langmore, JV Resigned ALP 6.12.1996 6.11.1999 Holt, Vic. Byrne, AM ALP Evans, GJ Resigned ALP 30.9.1999 12.8.2000 Isaacs, Vic. Corcoran, AK ALP Wilton, GS Died ALP 14.6.2000 17.3.2001 Ryan, Qld Short, LM ALP Moore, JC Resigned LIB 5.2.2001 14.7.2001 Aston, Vic. Pearce, CJ LIB Nugent, PE Died LIB 24.4.2001 19.10.2002 Cunningham, NSW Organ, MK GRN Martin, SP Resigned ALP 16.8.2002 19.3.2005 Werriwa, NSW Hayes, CP ALP Latham, MW Resigned ALP 21.1.2005 28.6.2008 Gippsland, Vic. Chester, DJ NP McGauran, PJ Resigned NP 9.4.2008 6.9.2008 Lyne, NSW Oakeshott, RJM IND Vaile, MAJ Resigned NP 30.7.2008 6.9.2008 Mayo, SA Briggs, JE LIB Downer, AJG Resigned LIB 14.7.2008 5.12.2009 Bradfield, NSW Fletcher, PW LIB Nelson, BJ Resigned LIB 19.10.2009 5.12.2009 Higgins, Vic. O'Dwyer, KM LIB Costello, PH Resigned LIB 19.10.2009 8.2.2014 Griffith, Qld Butler, TM ALP Rudd, KM Resigned ALP 22.11.2013

* Disqualified 25.11.1992. Re-elected 13.3.1993. † Election on 2.3.1996 subsequently declared void, necessitating by-election.

300 Part 3 Elections 3 Electoral divisions

Members since 1901 Adelaide (SA) 1903–08 Kingston, Charles Cameron (PROT) 1908–13 Roberts, Ernest Alfred (ALP) 1914–19 Yates, George Edwin (ALP) 1919–22 Blundell, Reginald Pole (NAT) 1922–31 Yates, George Edwin (ALP) 1931–43 Stacey, Fred Hurtle (UAP) 1943–58 Chambers, Cyril (ALP) 1958–66 Sexton, Joseph Clement Leonard (ALP) 1966–69 Jones, Andrew Thomas (LIB) 1969–88 Hurford, Christopher John (ALP) 1988–90 Pratt, Michael Philip (LIB) 1990–93 Catley, Robert (ALP) 1993–2004 Worth, Patricia Mary (LIB) 2004– Ellis, Katherine Margaret (ALP)

Angas (SA) 1903–19 Glynn, Patrick McMahon (FT) 1919–25 Gabb, Joel Moses (ALP) 1925–29 Parsons, Walter Langdon (NAT) 1929–34 Gabb, Joel Moses 1929–31 (ALP); 1931–34 (UAP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1934.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–64 Downer, Alexander Russell (LIB) 1964–77 Giles, Geoffrey O’Halloran (LIB) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1977.)

Aston (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–90 Saunderson, John (ALP) 1990–2001 Nugent, Peter Edward (LIB) 2001–10 Pearce, Christopher John (LIB) 2010– Tudge, Alan Edward (LIB)

Australian Capital Territory (ACT) (New division formed under the provisions of Australian Capital Territory Representation Act No. 57 1948.) Until the passing of the Australian Capital Territory Representation Act (No. 3) 1966, the member for this division had limited voting rights in the House of Representatives, being restricted to matters affecting the Australian Capital Territory. 1949–51 Nott, Lewis Windermere (IND) Electoral divisions 1951–70 Fraser, James Reay (ALP) 1970–74 Enderby, Keppel Earl (ALP) (This division was abolished in 1974. Under the provisions of Acts No. 111 of 1973 and No. 8 of 1974, the Territory was divided into the two divisions of Canberra and Fraser.)

301 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Balaclava (Vic.) 1901–06 Turner, Sir George (PROT) 1906–14 Wynne, Agar (IND PROT) 1914–29 Watt, William Alexander (LIB) 1929–51 White, Thomas Walter 1929–31 (NAT); 1931–46 (UAP); 1946–51 (LIB) 1951–60 Joske, Percy Ernest (LIB) 1960–74 Whittorn, Raymond Harold (LIB) 1974–84 Macphee, Ian Malcolm (LIB) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1984.)

Ballarat (Vic.) (Ballaarat until 1977 redistribution.) 1901–13 Deakin, Alfred 1901–10 (PROT); 1910–13 (LIB) 1913–19 McGrath, David Charles (ALP) 1919–20 Kerby, Edwin Thomas John (NAT) 1920–34 McGrath, David Charles 1920–31 (ALP); 1931–34 (UAP) 1934–37 Fisken, Archibald Clyde Wanliss (UAP) 1937–49 Pollard, Reginald Thomas (ALP) 1949–51 Pittard, Alan Crocker (LIB) 1951–55 Joshua, Robert (ALP) 1955–75 Erwin, George Dudley (LIB) 1975–80 Short, James Robert (LIB) 1980–90 Mildren, John Barry (ALP) 1990–2001 Ronaldson, Michael John Clyde (LIB) 2001– King, Catherine Fiona (ALP)

Banks (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–69 Costa, Dominic Eric (ALP) 1969–80 Martin, Vincent Joseph (ALP) 1980–90 Mountford, John Graham (ALP) 1990–2013 Melham, Daryl (ALP) 2013– Coleman, David Bernard (LIB)

Barker (SA) 1903–06 Bonython, Sir John Langdon (PROT) 1906–22 Livingston, John 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC); 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–22 (NAT) 1922–34 Cameron, Malcolm Duncan 1922–25 (LIB); 1925–31 (NAT); 1931–34 (UAP) 1934–56 Cameron, Archie Galbraith 1934–43 (CP); 1943–51 (LIB); 1951–56 (LCL) 1956–75 Forbes, Alexander James (LIB) 1975–90 Porter, James Robert (LIB) 1990–98 McLachlan, Ian Murray (LIB) 1998–2013 Secker, Patrick Damien (LIB) 2013– Pasin, Antony (LIB)

Barrier (NSW) 1901–17 Thomas, Josiah (ALP) 1917–22 Considine, Michael Patrick (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1922.)

302 Part 3 Elections 3

Barton (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1922.) 1922–25 McDonald, Frederick Albert (ALP) 1925–28 Ley, Thomas John (NAT) 1928–31 Tully, James Thomas (ALP) 1931–40 Lane, Albert (UAP) 1940–58 Evatt, Herbert Vere (ALP) 1958–66 Reynolds, Leonard James (ALP) 1966–69 Arthur, William Tevlin (LIB) 1969–75 Reynolds, Leonard James (ALP) 1975–83 Bradfield, James Mark (LIB) 1983–96 Punch, Gary Francis (ALP) 1996–2013 McClelland, Robert Bruce (ALP) 2013– Varvaris, Nickolas (LIB)

Bass (Tas.) 1903–10 Storrer, David (PROT) 1910–19 Jensen, Jens August (ALP) 1919–29 Jackson, David Sydney (NAT) 1929–34 Guy, James Allan 1929–31 (ALP); 1931–34 (UAP) 1934–49 Barnard, Herbert Claude 1934–37 (FLP); 1937–1949 (ALP) 1949–54 Kekwick, Bruce Huntley (LIB) 1954–75 Barnard, Lance Herbert (ALP) 1975–84 Newman, Kevin Eugene (LIB) 1984–93 Smith, Warwick Leslie (LIB) 1993–96 Smith, Silvia Joy (ALP) 1996–98 Smith, Warwick Leslie (LIB) 1998–2004 O’Byrne, Michelle Anne (ALP) 2004–07 Ferguson, Michael Darrel (LIB) 2007–10 Campbell, Jodie Louise (ALP) 2010–13 Lyons, Geoffrey Raymond (ALP) 2013– Nikolic, Andrew Alexander (LIB)

Batman (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1906.) 1906–10 Coon, Jabez (PROT) 1910 Beard, Henry Elisha (ALP) 1911–31 Brennan, Frank (ALP) 1931–34 Dennis, Samuel (UAP) 1934–49 Brennan, Frank 1934–37 (FLP); 1937–1949 (ALP) 1949–62 Bird, Alan Charles (ALP) 1962–69 Benson, Samuel James 1962–66 (ALP); 1966–69 (IND) 1969–77 Garrick, Horace James (ALP) Electoral divisions 1977–96 Howe, Brian Leslie (ALP) 1996–2013 Ferguson, Martin John (ALP) 2013– Feeney, David Ian (ALP)

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Bendigo (Vic.) 1901–13 Quick, Sir John 1901–06 (PROT); 1906–10 (IND PROT); 1910–13 (LIB) 1913–14 Arthur, John Andrew (ALP) 1915–17 Hampson, Alfred John (ALP) 1917–22 Hughes, William Morris (NAT) 1922–29 Hurry, Geoffry (NAT) 1929–31 Keane, Richard Valentine (ALP) 1931–37 Harrison, Eric Fairweather (UAP) 1937–49 Rankin, George James 1937–40 (ST CP); 1940–43 (UCP); 1943–49 (CP) 1949–60 Clarey, Percy James (ALP) 1960–69 Beaton, Noel Lawrence (ALP) 1969–72 Kennedy, Andrew David (ALP) 1972–83 Bourchier, John William (LIB) 1983–90 Brumby, John Mansfield (ALP) 1990–98 Reid, Nicholas Bruce (LIB) 1998–2013 Gibbons, Stephen William (ALP) 2013– Chesters, Lisa Marie (ALP)

Bennelong (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–74 Cramer, John Oscar (later Sir John) (LIB) 1974–2007 Howard, John Winston (LIB) 2007–10 McKew, Maxine Margaret (ALP) 2010– Alexander, John Gilbert (LIB)

Berowra (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1968.) 1969–72 Hughes, Thomas Eyre Forrest (LIB) 1972–93 Edwards, Harold Raymond (LIB) 1993– Ruddock, Philip Maxwell (LIB)

Blair (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1997.) 1998–2007 Thompson, Cameron Paul (LIB) 2007– Neumann, Shayne Kenneth (ALP)

Bland (NSW) 1901–06 Watson, John Christian (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1906.)

Blaxland (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–69 Harrison, Eli James (ALP) 1969–96 Keating, Paul John (ALP) 1996–2007 Hatton, Michael John (ALP) 2007– Clare, Jason Dean (ALP)

304 Part 3 Elections 3

Bonner (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 2003.) 2004–07 Vasta, Ross Xavier (LIB) 2007–10 Rea, Kerry Marie (ALP) 2010– Vasta, Ross Xavier (LIB)

Bonython (SA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1955.) 1955–63 Makin, Norman John Oswald (ALP) 1963–77 Nicholls, Martin Henry (ALP) 1977–94 Blewett, Neal (ALP) 1994–2004 Evans, Martyn John (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 2004.)

Boothby (SA) 1903–11 Batchelor, Egerton Lee (ALP) 1911–13 Gordon, David John (LIB) 1913–17 Dankel, George (ALP) 1917–22 Story, William Harrison (NAT) 1922–28 Duncan-Hughes, John Grant 1922–25 (LIB); 1925–28 (NAT) 1928–41 Price, John Lloyd 1928–32 (ALP); 1931–41 (UAP) 1941–43 Price, Archibald Grenfell (UAP) 1943–49 Sheehy, Thomas Neil (ALP) 1949–66 McLeay, John (later Sir John) 1949–51 (LIB); 1951–54 (LCL); 1954–66 (LIB) 1966–81 McLeay, John Elden (LIB) 1981–96 Hall, Steele (LIB) 1996– Southcott, Andrew John (LIB)

Bourke (Vic.) 1901–10 Cook, James Newton Haxton Hume (PROT) 1910–34 Anstey, Frank 1910–31 (ALP); 1931–34 (FLP) 1934–43 Blackburn, Maurice McCrae 1934–37 (FLP); 1937–43 (ALP) 1943–46 Bryson, William George (ALP) 1946–49 Blackburn, Doris Amelia (IND LAB) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1948.)

Bowman (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–61 McColm, Malcolm Llewellyn (LIB) 1961–63 Comber, Jack (ALP) 1963–69 Gibbs, Wylie Talbot (LIB) 1969–75 Keogh, Leonard Joseph (ALP) 1975–83 Jull, David Francis (LIB) Electoral divisions 1983–87 Keogh, Leonard Joseph (ALP) 1987–96 Sciacca, Concetto Antonio (ALP) 1996–98 West, Andrea Gail (LIB) 1998–2004 Sciacca, Concetto Antonio (ALP) 2004– Laming, Andrew Charles (LIB)

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Braddon (Tas.) (Formerly Darwin. See note under Darwin.) 1955–58 Luck, Aubrey William George (LIB) 1958–75 Davies, Ronald (ALP) 1975–84 Groom, Raymond John (LIB) 1984–98 Miles, Christopher Gordon (LIB) 1998–2004 Sidebottom, Peter Sid (ALP) 2004–07 Baker, Mark Horden (LIB) 2007–13 Sidebottom, Peter Sid (ALP) 2013– Whiteley, Brett David (LIB)

Bradfield (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–52 Hughes, William Morris (LIB) 1952–74 Turner, Henry Basil (LIB) 1974–96 Connolly, David Miles (LIB) 1996–2009 Nelson, Brendan John (LIB) 2009– Fletcher, Paul William (LIB)

Brand (WA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–96 Fatin, Wendy Frances (ALP) 1996–2007 Beazley, Kim Christian (ALP) 2007– Gray, Gary (ALP)

Brisbane (Qld) 1901–03 Macdonald-Paterson, Thomas (FT) 1903–06 Culpin, Millice (ALP) 1906–10 Foxton, Justin Fox Greenlaw (ANTI-SOC) 1910–19 Finlayson, William Fyfe (ALP) 1919–31 Cameron, Donald Charles (NAT) 1931–61 Lawson, George 1931–37 (FLP); 1937–61 (ALP) 1961–75 Cross, Manfred Douglas (ALP) 1975–80 Johnson, Peter Francis (LIB) 1980–90 Cross, Manfred Douglas (ALP) 1990–2010 Bevis, Archibald Ronald (ALP) 2010– Gambaro, Teresa (LIB)

Bruce (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1955.) 1955–83 Snedden, Billy Mackie (later Sir Billy) (LIB) 1983–90 Aldred, Kenneth James (LIB) 1990–96 Beale, Julian Howard (LIB) 1996– Griffin, Alan Peter (ALP)

306 Part 3 Elections 3

Burke (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–55 Peters, Edward William (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1955.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1968.) 1969–80 Johnson, Leonard Keith (ALP) 1980–84 Theophanous, Andrew Charles (ALP) 1984–2001 O’Keefe, Neil Patrick (ALP) 2001–04 O’Connor, Brendan Patrick John (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 2003.)

Calare (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1906.) 1906–13 Brown, Thomas (ALP) 1913–19 Pigott, Henry Robert Maguire 1913–17 (LIB); 1917–19 (NAT) 1919–22 Lavelle, Thomas James (ALP) 1922–29 Howse, Sir Neville Reginald (NAT) 1929–31 Gibbons, George Albert (ALP) 1931–40 Thorby, Harold Victor Campbell (CP) 1940–46 Breen, John Patrick (ALP) 1946–60 Howse, John Brooke (LIB) 1960–75 England, John Armstrong 1960–75 (CP); from May 1975 (NCP) 1975–83 MacKenzie, Alexander John 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–83 (NPA) 1983–96 Simmons, David William (ALP) 1996–2007 Andren, Peter James (IND) 2007– Cobb, John Kenneth (NP)

Calwell (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–2001 Theophanous, Andrew Charles 1984–2000 (ALP); 2000–01 (IND) 2001– Vamvakinou, Maria (ALP)

Canberra (ACT) (New division formed under the provisions of Acts No. 111 of 1973 and No. 8 of 1974. See note under Australian Capital Territory.) 1974–75 Enderby, Keppel Earl (ALP) 1975–80 Haslem, John Whitton (LIB) 1980–95 Kelly, Roslyn Joan (ALP) 1995–96 Smyth, Brendan Michael (LIB) 1996–98 McMullan, Robert Francis (ALP) 1998–2010 Ellis, Annette Louise (ALP) 2010– Brodtmann, Gai Marie (ALP) Electoral divisions

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Canning (WA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–61 Hamilton, Leonard William (CDL) 1961–63 McNeill, Neil (LIB) 1963–74 Hallett, John Mead (CP) 1974–83 Bungey, Melville Harold (LIB) 1983–84 Fatin, Wendy Frances (ALP) 1984–96 Gear, George (ALP) 1996–98 Johnston, Ricky (LIB) 1998–2001 Gerick, Jane Frances (ALP) 2001– Randall, Donald James (LIB)

Canobolas (NSW) 1901–06 Brown, Thomas (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1906.)

Capricornia (Qld) 1901–03 Paterson, Alexander (IND) 1903–06 Thomson, David Alexander (ALP) 1906–10 Archer, Edward Walker (ANTI-SOC) 1910–22 Higgs, William Guy (ALP) 1922–46 Forde, Francis Michael 1922–31 (ALP); 1931–37 (FLP); 1937–46 (ALP) 1946–49 Davidson, Charles William (LIB) 1949–61 Pearce, Henry George (LIB) 1961–67 Gray, George Henry (ALP) 1967–75 Everingham, Douglas Nixon (ALP) 1975–77 Carige, Colin Lawrence (NCP) 1977–84 Everingham, Douglas Nixon (ALP) 1984–93 Wright, Keith Webb 1984–93 (ALP); from Feb. 1993 (IND) 1993–96 Henzell, Marjorie Madeline (ALP) 1996–98 Marek, Paul (NPA) 1998–2013 Livermore, Kirsten Fiona (ALP) 2013– Landry, Michelle Leanne (NP)

Casey (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1968.) 1969–72 Howson, Peter (LIB) 1972–75 Mathews, Charles Race Thorson (ALP) 1975–83 Falconer, Peter David (LIB) 1983–84 Steedman, Alan Peter (ALP) 1984–98 Halverson, Robert George (LIB) 1998–2001 Wooldridge, Michael Richard Lewis (LIB) 2001– Smith, Anthony David Hawthorn (LIB)

Charlton (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–98 Brown, Robert James (ALP) 1998–2007 Hoare, Kelly Joy (ALP) 2007–13 Combet, Gregory Ivan (ALP) 2013– Conroy, Patrick Martin (ALP)

308 Part 3 Elections 3 Chifley (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1968.) 1969–83 Armitage, John Lindsay (ALP) 1983–84 Gorman, Russell Neville Joseph (ALP) 1984–2010 Price, Leo Roger Spurway (ALP) 2010– Husic, Edham Nurredin (ALP)

Chisholm (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–70 Kent Hughes, Wilfrid Selwyn (later Sir Wilfrid) (LIB) 1970–80 Staley, Anthony Allan (LIB) 1980–83 Harris, Graham McDonald (LIB) 1983–87 Mayer, Helen (ALP) 1987–98 Wooldridge, Michael Richard Lewis (LIB) 1998– Burke, Anna Elizabeth (ALP) Cook (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1906.) 1906–22 Catts, James Howard (ALP) 1922–34 Riley, Edward Charles 1922–31 (ALP); 1931–34 (FLP) 1934–37 Garden, John Smith 1934–37 (ALP); 1937 (LANG LAB) 1937–55 Sheehan, Thomas 1937–40 (ALP); 1940–43 (ALP(A–C)); 1943–55 (ALP) 1955 Cope, James Francis (ALP) (Name of division changed to Grayndler by resolution of Parliament following the redistribution of seats, 1955.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1968.) 1969–72 Dobie, James Donald Mathieson (LIB) 1972–75 Thorburn, Ray William (ALP) 1975–96 Dobie, James Donald Mathieson (LIB) 1996–98 Mutch, Stephen Bruce (LIB) 1998–2007 Baird, Bruce George (LIB) 2007– Morrison, Scott John (LIB)

Coolgardie (WA) 1901–13 Mahon, Hugh (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1912.)

Corangamite (Vic.) 1901–03 Manifold, James Chester (PROT) 1903–10 Wilson, John Gratton 1903–06 (FT); 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC) 1910–13 Scullin, James Henry (ALP) 1913–18 Manifold, James Chester 1913–17 (LIB); 1917–18 (NAT) 1918–29 Gibson, William Gerrand 1918–19 (FU); 1919–22 (VFU); 1922–29 (CP) 1929–31 Crouch, Richard Armstrong (ALP) 1931–34 Gibson, William Gerrand (CP) 1934–40 Street, Geoffrey Austin (UAP) Electoral divisions 1940–53 McDonald, Allan McKenzie 1940–46 (UAP); 1946–53 (LIB) 1953–66 Mackinnon, Ewen Daniel (LIB) 1966–84 Street, Anthony Austin (LIB) 1984–2007 McArthur, Fergus Stewart (LIB) 2007–13 Cheeseman, Darren Leicester (ALP) 2013– Henderson, Sarah Moya (LIB)

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Corinella (Vic.) 1901–06 McCay, James Whiteside (PROT) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1906.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1989.) 1990–93 Broadbent, Russell Evan (LIB) 1993–96 Griffin, Alan Peter (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1994.)

Corio (Vic.) 1901–10 Crouch, Richard Armstrong (PROT) 1910–13 Ozanne, Alfred Thomas (ALP) 1913–14 Kendell, William (LIB) 1914–17 Ozanne, Alfred Thomas (ALP) 1917–29 Lister, John Henry (NAT) 1929–31 Lewis, Arthur (ALP) 1931–40 Casey, Richard Gardiner (UAP) 1940–49 Dedman, John Johnstone (ALP) 1949–67 Opperman, Hubert Ferdinand (LIB) 1967–93 Scholes, Gordon Glen Denton (ALP) 1993–2007 O’Connor, Gavan Michael (ALP) 2007– Marles, Richard Donald (ALP)

Cowan (WA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–93 Jakobsen, Carolyn Anne (ALP) 1993–98 Evans, Richard David Conroy (LIB) 1998–2007 Edwards, Graham John (ALP) 2007– Simpkins, Luke Xavier Linton (LIB)

Cowper (NSW) 1901–03 Clarke, Francis (PROT) 1903–06 Lee, Henry William (FT) 1906–19 Thomson, John 1906–10 (PROT); 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–19 (NAT) 1919–61 Page, Earle Christmas Grafton (later Sir Earle) 1919–22 (FSU); 1922–61 (CP) 1961–63 McGuren, Francis William (ALP) 1963–84 Robinson, Ian Louis 1963–75 (CP); 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–84 (NPA) 1984–2001 Nehl, Garry Barr (NPA) 2001– Hartsuyker, Luke 2001–03 (NPA); from 2003 (NP)

Cunningham (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–56 Davies, William (ALP) 1956–63 Kearney, Victor Dennis (ALP) 1963–77 Connor, Reginald Francis Xavier (ALP) 1977–93 West, Stewart John (ALP) 1993–2002 Martin, Stephen Paul (ALP) 2002–04 Organ, Michael Keith (GRN) 2004– Bird, Sharon Leah (ALP)

310 Part 3 Elections 3 Curtin (WA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–69 Hasluck, Paul Meernaa Caedwalla (LIB) 1969–81 Garland, Ransley Victor (LIB) 1981–98 Rocher, Allan Charles 1981–1995 (LIB); 1995–1998 (IND) 1998– Bishop, Julie Isabel (LIB)

Dalley (NSW) 1901–10 Wilks, William Henry 1901–06 (FT); 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC) 1910–15 Howe, Robert (ALP) 1915–27 Mahony, William George (ALP) 1927–31 Theodore, Edward Granville (ALP) Rosevear, John Solomon 1931–37 (LANG LAB); 1937–40 (ALP); 1940–43 1931–53 (ALP(A–C)); 1943–53 (ALP) 1953–55 Greenup, Arthur Edward (ALP) 1955–69 O’Connor, William Paul (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1968.)

Dampier (WA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1912.) 1913–22 Gregory, Henry 1913–19 (LIB); 1919–22 (CP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1922.)

Darebin (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–55 Andrews, Thomas William (ALP) 1955–58 Holt, Robert Wilfred (ALP) 1958–69 Courtnay, Frank (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1968.)

Darling (NSW) 1901–17 Spence, William Guthrie (ALP) 1917–34 Blakeley, Arthur 1917–31 (ALP); 1931–34 (FLP) 1934–69 Clark, Joseph James (ALP) 1969–77 FitzPatrick, John (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1977.)

Darling Downs (Qld) 1901 Groom, William Henry (PROT) Groom, Littleton Ernest (later Sir Littleton) 1901–10 (PROT); 1910–17 1901–29 (LIB); 1917–29 (NAT) 1929–31 Morgan, Arthur Clinton (NAT) 1931–36 Groom, Sir Littleton Ernest 1931–34 (IND); 1934–36 (UAP)

1936–49 Fadden, Arthur William (later Sir Arthur) 1936–43 (CP); 1943–46 (CNP); 1946–49 (CP) Electoral divisions 1949–72 Swartz, Reginald William Colin (later Sir Reginald) (LIB) 1972–84 McVeigh, Daniel Thomas 1972–75 (CP); 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–84 (NPA) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1984.)

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Darwin (Tas.) 1903–17 O’Malley, King (ALP) 1917 Howroyd, Charles Richard (NAT) 1917–19 Spence, William Guthrie (NAT) 1919–22 Bell, George John (NAT) 1922–25 Whitsitt, Joshua Thomas Hoskins (CP) 1925–43 Bell, George John (later Sir George) 1925–31 (NAT); 1931–43 (UAP) 1943–51 Lyons, Dame Enid Muriel (UAP) 1951–55 Luck, Aubrey William George (LIB) (Name of division changed to Braddon by resolution of Parliament following the redistribution of seats, 1955.) Dawson (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–63 Davidson, Charles William (CP) 1963–66 Shaw, George William (CP) 1966–75 Patterson, Rex Alan (ALP) 1975–96 Braithwaite, Raymond Allen 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–96 (NPA) 1996–2007 Kelly, De-Anne Margaret 1996–2003 (NPA); from Oct. 2003 (NP) 2007–10 Bidgood, James Mark (ALP) 2010– Christensen, George Robert (NP) Deakin (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1936.) 1937–49 Hutchinson, William Joseph 1937–46 (UAP); 1946–49 (LIB) 1949–66 Davis, Francis John (LIB) 1966–83 Jarman, Alan William (LIB) 1983–84 Saunderson, John (ALP) 1984–90 Beale, Julian Howard (LIB) 1990–96 Aldred, Kenneth James (LIB) 1996–2007 Barresi, Phillip Anthony (LIB) 2007–13 Symon, Michael Stuart (ALP) 2013– Sukkar, Michael Sven (LIB) Denison (Tas.) 1903–10 Fysh, Sir Philip Oakley (PROT) 1910–22 Smith, William Henry Laird 1910–17 (ALP); 1917–22 (NAT) 1922–25 O’Keefe, David John (ALP) 1925–28 Gellibrand, Sir John (NAT) 1928–31 Culley, Charles Ernest (ALP) 1931–34 Hutchin, Arthur William (UAP) 1934–40 Mahoney, Gerald William 1934–37 (FLP); 1937–40 (ALP) 1940–43 Beck, Arthur James (UAP) 1943–49 Gaha, John Francis (ALP) 1949–63 Townley, Athol Gordon (LIB) 1964–69 Gibson, Adrian (LIB) 1969–72 Solomon, Robert John (LIB) 1972–75 Coates, John (ALP) 1975–87 Hodgman, Michael (LIB) 1987–2010 Kerr, Duncan James Colquhoun (ALP) 2010– Wilkie, Andrew Damien (IND)

312 Part 3 Elections 3

Diamond Valley (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1968.) 1969–72 Brown, Neil Anthony (LIB) 1972–75 McKenzie, David Charles (ALP) 1975–83 Brown, Neil Anthony (LIB) 1983–84 Staples, Peter Richard (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1984.)

Dickson (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1992.) 1993–96 Lavarch, Michael Hugh (ALP) 1996–98 Smith, Anthony Charles (LIB) 1998–2001 Kernot, Cheryl (ALP) 2001– Dutton, Peter Craig (LIB)

Dobell (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–2001 Lee, Michael John (ALP) 2001–07 Ticehurst, Kenneth Vincent (LIB) 2007–13 Thomson, Craig Robert 2007–12 (ALP); 2012–13 (IND) 2013– McNamara, Karen Jane (LIB)

Dundas (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1977.) 1977–93 Ruddock, Philip Maxwell (LIB) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1992.)

Dunkley (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–90 Chynoweth, Robert Leslie (ALP) 1990–93 Ford, Frank Allen (LIB) 1993–96 Chynoweth, Robert Leslie (ALP) 1996– Billson, Bruce Fredrick (LIB)

Durack (WA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 2008.) 2010–13 Haase, Barry Wayne (LIB) 2013– Price, Melissa Lee (LIB) East Sydney (NSW) 1901–09 Reid, George Houstoun (later Sir George) 1901–06 (FT); 1906–09 (ANTI-SOC) 1910–31 West, John Edward (ALP) 1931 Ward, Edward John (ALP)

1931–32 Clasby, John Joseph (UAP) Electoral divisions 1932–63 Ward, Edward John 1932–37 (LANG LAB); 1937–63 (ALP) 1963–69 Devine, Leonard Thomas (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1968.)

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Echuca (Vic.) 1901–06 McColl, James Hiers (PROT) 1906–19 Palmer, Albert Clayton 1906–10 (PROT); 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–19 (NAT) 1919–34 Hill, William Caldwell 1919–22 (FU); 1922–34 (CP) 1934–37 McEwen, John (CP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1936.)

Eden-Monaro (NSW) 1901–26 Chapman, Austin (later Sir Austin) 1901–10 (PROT); 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–26 (NAT) 1926–29 Perkins, John Arthur (NAT) 1929–31 Cusack, John Joseph (ALP) 1931–43 Perkins, John Arthur (UAP) 1943–66 Fraser, Allan Duncan (ALP) 1966–69 Munro, Dugald Ranald Ross (LIB) 1969–72 Fraser, Allan Duncan (ALP) 1972–75 Whan, Robert Bruce (ALP) 1975–83 Sainsbury, Murray Evan (LIB) 1983–96 Snow, James Henry (ALP) 1996–2007 Nairn, Gary Roy (LIB) 2007–13 Kelly, Michael Joseph (ALP) 2013– Hendy, Peter William (LIB)

Evans (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–61 Osborne, Frederick Meares (LIB) 1961–63 Monaghan, James Edward (ALP) 1963–72 Mackay, Malcolm George (LIB) 1972–75 Mulder, Allan William (ALP) 1975–77 Abel, John Arthur (LIB) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1977.)

Fadden (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1977.) 1977–83 Cameron, Donald Milner (LIB) 1983–84 Beddall, David Peter (ALP) 1984–2007 Jull, David Francis (LIB) 2007– Robert, Stuart Rowland (LIB)

Fairfax (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–90 Adermann, Albert Evan (NPA) 1990–2013 Somlyay, Alexander Michael (LIB) 2013– Palmer, Clive Frederick (PUP)

Farrer (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–75 Fairbairn, David Eric (LIB) 1975–84 Fife, Wallace Clyde (LIB) 1984–2001 Fischer, Timothy Andrew (NPA) 2001– Ley, Sussan Penelope (LIB)

314 Part 3 Elections 3

Fawkner (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1906.) 1906–13 Fairbairn, George 1906–10 (IND PROT); 1910–13 (LIB) 1913–17 Hannan, Joseph Francis (ALP) 1917–35 Maxwell, George Arnot 1917–29 (NAT); 1929–31 (IND NAT); 1931–35 (UAP) 1935–49 Holt, Harold Edward 1935–46 (UAP); 1946–49 (LIB) 1949–55 Bourke, William Meskill (ALP) 1955–69 Howson, Peter (LIB) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1968.)

Fisher (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–72 Adermann, Charles Frederick (later Sir Charles) (CP) 1972–84 Adermann, Albert Evan 1972–75 (CP); 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–84 (NPA) 1984–87 Slipper, Peter Neil (NPA) 1987–93 Lavarch, Michael Hugh (ALP) 1993–2013 Slipper, Peter Neil 1993–2011 (LIB); 2011–13 (IND) 2013– Brough, Malcolm Thomas (LIB)

Flinders (Vic.) 1901–03 Groom, Arthur Champion (FT) 1903–06 Gibb, James (FT) 1906–18 Irvine, William Hill (later Sir William) 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC); 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–18 (NAT) 1918–29 Bruce, Stanley Melbourne (NAT) 1929–31 Holloway, Edward James (ALP) 1931–33 Bruce, Stanley Melbourne (UAP) 1933–40 Fairbairn, James Valentine (UAP) 1940–52 Ryan, Rupert Sumner 1940–46 (UAP); 1946–52 (LIB) 1952–54 Ewert, Keith Walter Wilson (ALP) 1954–66 Lindsay, Robert William Ludovic (LIB) 1966–82 Lynch, Phillip Reginald (later Sir Phillip) (LIB) 1982–83 Reith, Peter Keaston (LIB) 1983–84 Chynoweth, Robert Leslie (ALP) 1984–2001 Reith, Peter Keaston (LIB) 2001– Hunt, Gregory Andrew (LIB)

Flynn (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 2006.) 2007–10 Trevor, Chris Allan (ALP) 2010– O'Dowd, Kenneth Desmond (NP)

Forde (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) Electoral divisions 1984–87 Watson, David John Hopetoun (LIB) 1987–96 Crawford, Mary Catherine (ALP) 1996–2007 Elson, Kay Selma (LIB) 2007–10 Raguse, Brett Blair (ALP) 2010– van Manen, Albertus Johannes (LIB)

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Forrest (WA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1922.) 1922–43 Prowse, John Henry (CP) 1943–49 Lemmon, Nelson (ALP) 1949–69 Freeth, Gordon (LIB) 1969–72 Kirwan, Frank McLeod (ALP) 1972–87 Drummond, Peter Hertford (LIB) 1987–2007 Prosser, Geoffrey Daniel (LIB) 2007– Marino, Nola Bethwyn (LIB)

Fowler (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–98 Grace, Edward Laurence (ALP) 1998–2010 Irwin, Julia Claire (ALP) 2010– Hayes, Christopher Patrick (ALP)

Franklin (Tas.) 1903–22 McWilliams, William James 1903–06 (REV TAR); 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC); 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–22 (NAT) 1922–28 Seabrook, Alfred Charles (NAT) 1928–29 McWilliams, William James (IND) 1929–31 Frost, Charles William (ALP) 1931–34 Blacklow, Archibald Clifford (UAP) 1934–46 Frost, Charles William 1934–37 (FLP); 1937–46 (ALP) 1946–66 Falkinder, Charles William Jackson (LIB) 1966–69 Pearsall, Thomas Gordon (LIB) 1969–75 Sherry, Raymond Henry (ALP) 1975–93 Goodluck, Bruce John (LIB) 1993–2007 Quick, Harry Vernon 1993-2007 (ALP); 2007 (IND) 2007– Collins, Julie Maree (ALP)

Fraser (ACT) (New division formed under the provisions of Acts No. 111 of 1973 and No. 8 of 1974. See note under Australian Capital Territory.) 1974–84 Fry, Kenneth Lionel (ALP) 1984–96 Langmore, John Vance (ALP) 1997–98 Dargavel, Steven John (ALP) 1998–2010 McMullan, Robert Francis (ALP) 2010– Leigh, Andrew Keith (ALP)

Fremantle (WA) 1901–03 Solomon, Elias (FT) 1903–06 Carpenter, William Henry (ALP) 1906–13 Hedges, William Noah 1906–10 (WAP); 1910–13 (LIB) 1913–22 Burchell, Reginald John 1913–17 (ALP); 1917–22 (NAT) 1922–28 Watson, William (IND) 1928–31 Curtin, John (ALP) 1931–34 Watson, William (UAP) 1934–45 Curtin, John 1934–37 (FLP); 1937–45 (ALP) 1945–77 Beazley, Kim Edward (ALP) 1977–94 Dawkins, John Sydney (ALP) 1994–2007 Lawrence, Carmen Mary (ALP) 2007– Parke, Melissa (ALP)

316 Part 3 Elections 3 Gellibrand (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–55 Mullens, John Michael (ALP) 1955–72 McIvor, Hector James (ALP) 1972–98 Willis, Ralph (ALP) 1998–2013 Roxon, Nicola Louise (ALP) 2013– Watts, Timothy Graham (ALP)

Gilmore (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–93 Sharp, John Randall (NPA) 1993–96 Knott, Peter John (ALP) 1996–2013 Gash, Joanna (LIB) 2013– Sudmalis, Ann Elizabeth (LIB)

Gippsland (Vic.) 1901–06 McLean, Allan (PROT) 1906–13 Wise, George Henry 1906–10 (PROT); 1910–13 (IND) 1913–14 Bennett, James (LIB) 1914–22 Wise, George Henry 1914–17 (IND); 1917–22 (NAT) 1922–43 Paterson, Thomas 1922–40 (CP); 1940–43 (LCP) 1943–61 Bowden, George James (CP) 1961–83 Nixon, Peter James 1961–75 (CP); 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–83 (NPA) 1983–2008 McGauran, Peter John 1983–2003 (NPA); 2003–08 (NP) 2008– Chester, Darren Jeffrey (NP)

Goldstein (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–90 Macphee, Ian Malcolm (LIB) 1990–2004 Kemp, David Alistair (LIB) 2004– Robb, Andrew John (LIB)

Gorton (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 2003.) 2004– O’Connor, Brendan Patrick John (ALP)

Grampians (Vic.) 1901–06 Skene, Thomas (FT) 1906–14 Irvine, Hans William Henry 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC); 1910–14 (LIB) 1914–15 Jolley, Edward Francis George (ALP) 1915–17 Salmon, Charles Carty (LIB) 1917–22 Jowett, Edmund 1917–19 (NAT); 1919–22 (VFU) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1922.)

Grayndler (NSW)

(New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) Electoral divisions 1949–75 Daly, Frederick Michael (ALP) 1975–77 Whitlam, Antony Philip (ALP) 1977–79 Stewart, Francis Eugene (ALP) 1979–93 McLeay, Leo Boyce (ALP) 1993–96 McHugh, Jeannette (ALP) 1996– Albanese, Anthony Norman (ALP)

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Greenway (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–96 Gorman, Russell Neville Joseph (ALP) 1996–2004 Mossfield, Frank William (ALP) 2004–10 Markus, Louise Elizabeth (LIB) 2010– Rowland, Michelle Anne (ALP) Grey (SA) 1903–22 Poynton, Alexander 1903–06 (FT); 1906–17 (ALP); 1917–22 (NAT) 1922–31 Lacey, Andrew William (ALP) 1931–37 McBride, Philip Albert Martin (UAP) 1937–43 Badman, Albert Oliver 1937–40 (UAP); 1940–43 (CP) 1943–63 Russell, Edgar Hughes Deg (ALP) 1963–66 Mortimer, Jack (ALP) 1966–69 Jessop, Donald Scott (LIB) 1969–83 Wallis, Laurie George (ALP) 1983–93 O’Neil, Lloyd Reginald Terrence (ALP) 1993–2007 Wakelin, Barry Hugh (LIB) 2007– Ramsey, Rowan Eric (LIB) Griffith (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1934.) 1934–39 Baker, Francis Matthew John (FLP) 1939–49 Conelan, William Patrick (ALP) 1949–54 Berry, Douglas Reginald (LIB) 1954–58 Coutts, Wilfred Charles (ALP) 1958–61 Chresby, Arthur Albert (LIB) 1961–66 Coutts, Wilfred Charles (ALP) 1966–77 Cameron, Donald Milner (LIB) 1977–96 Humphreys, Benjamin Charles (ALP) 1996–98 McDougall, Graeme Robert (LIB) 1998–2013 Rudd, Kevin Michael (ALP) 2014– Butler, Terri Megan (ALP) Groom (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–88 McVeigh, Daniel Thomas (NPA) 1988–98 Taylor, William Leonard (LIB) 1998– Macfarlane, Ian Elgin (LIB) Gwydir (NSW) 1901–03 Cruickshank, George Alexander (PROT) 1903–19 Webster, William 1903–17 (ALP); 1917–19 (NAT) 1919–25 Cunningham, Lucien Lawrence (ALP) 1925–29 Abbott, Charles Lydiard Aubrey (CP) 1929–31 Cunningham, Lucien Lawrence (ALP) 1931–37 Abbott, Charles Lydiard Aubrey (CP) 1937–49 Scully, William James (ALP) 1949–53 Treloar, Thomas John (CP) 1953–69 Allan, Archibald Ian (CP) 1969–89 Hunt, Ralph James Dunnet 1969–75 (CP); 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–89 (NPA) 1989–2007 Anderson, John Duncan 1989–2003 (NPA); 2003–07 (NP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 2006.)

318 Part 3 Elections 3

Hasluck (WA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 2000.) 2001–04 Jackson, Sharryn Maree (ALP) 2004–07 Henry, Stuart Irwin (LIB) 2007–10 Jackson, Sharryn Maree (ALP) 2010– Wyatt, Kenneth George (LIB)

Hawker (SA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1968.) 1969–87 Jacobi, Ralph (ALP) 1987–90 Harvey, Elizabeth Robyn (ALP) 1990–93 Gallus, Christine Ann (LIB) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1992.)

Henty (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1912.) 1913–19 Boyd, James Arthur 1913–17 (LIB); 1917–19 (NAT) 1919–25 Francis, Frederick Henry 1919–22 (IND NAT); 1922–25 (NAT) 1925–40 Gullett, Henry Somer (later Sir Henry) 1925–31 (NAT); 1931–40 (UAP) 1940–46 Coles, Arthur William (IND) 1946–55 Gullett, Henry Baynton Somer (LIB) 1955–74 Fox, Edmund Maxwell Cameron (LIB) 1974–75 Child, Gloria Joan Liles (ALP) 1975–80 Aldred, Kenneth James (LIB) 1980–90 Child, Joan (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1989.)

Herbert (Qld) 1901–25 Bamford, Frederick William 1901–17 (ALP); 1917–25 (NAT) 1925–28 Nott, Lewis Windermere (NAT) 1928–46 Martens, George William 1928–31 (ALP); 1931–37 (FLP); 1937–46 (ALP) 1946–58 Edmonds, William Frederick (ALP) 1958–61 Murray, John (LIB) 1961–66 Harding, Ernest William (ALP) 1966–77 Bonnett, Robert Noel (LIB) 1977–83 Dean, Arthur Gordon (LIB) 1983–96 Lindsay, Eamon John (ALP) 1996–2010 Lindsay, Peter John (LIB) 2010– Jones, Ewen Thomas (LIB)

Higgins (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–67 Holt, Harold Edward (LIB) Electoral divisions 1968–75 Gorton, John Grey 1968–75 (LIB); from May 1975 (IND) 1975–90 Shipton, Roger Francis (LIB) 1990–2009 Costello, Peter Howard (LIB) 2009– O'Dwyer, Kelly Megan (LIB)

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Higinbotham (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–60 Timson, Thomas Frank (LIB) 1960–69 Chipp, Donald Leslie (LIB) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1968.)

Hindmarsh (SA) 1903–09 Hutchison, James (ALP) 1910–19 Archibald, William Oliver 1910–17 (ALP); 1917–19 (NAT) 1919–46 Makin, Norman John Oswald 1919–31 (ALP); 1931–37 (FLP); 1937–46 (ALP) 1946–49 Thompson, Albert Victor (ALP) 1949–80 Cameron, Clyde Robert (ALP) 1980–93 Scott, John Lyden (ALP) 1993–2004 Gallus, Christine Ann (LIB) 2004–13 Georganas, Steven (ALP) 2013– Williams, Matthew Philip (LIB)

Hinkler (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–87 Conquest, Bryan Joseph (NPA) 1987–93 Courtice, Brian William (ALP) 1993–2013 Neville, Paul Christopher 1993–2003 (NPA); 2003–13 (NP) 2013– Pitt, Keith John (NP)

Hoddle (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–55 Cremean, John Lawrence (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1955.)

Holt (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1968.) 1969–72 Reid, Leonard Stanley (LIB) 1972–75 Oldmeadow, Maxwell Wilkinson (ALP) 1975–80 Yates, William (LIB) 1980–96 Duffy, Michael John (ALP) 1996–99 Evans, Gareth John (ALP) 1999– Byrne, Anthony Michael (ALP)

Hotham (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1968.) 1969–77 Chipp, Donald Leslie 1969–77 (LIB); from March 1977 (IND); from May 1977 (AD) 1977–80 Johnston, James Roger (LIB) 1980–90 Kent, Lewis (ALP) 1990–2013 Crean, Simon Findlay (ALP) 2013– O’Neil, Clare Ellen (ALP)

320 Part 3 Elections 3 Hughes (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1955.) 1955–66 Johnson, Leslie Royston (ALP) 1966–69 Dobie, James Donald Mathieson (LIB) 1969–84 Johnson, Leslie Royston (ALP) 1984–96 Tickner, Robert Edward (ALP) 1996–2010 Vale, Danna Sue (LIB) 2010– Kelly, Craig (LIB)

Hume (NSW) 1901–13 Lyne, Sir William John 1901–10 (PROT); 1910–13 (IND) 1913–17 Patten, Robert (LIB) 1917–19 Falkiner, Franc Brereton Sadleir (NAT) 1919–31 Moloney, Parker John (ALP) 1931–43 Collins, Thomas Joseph (CP) 1943–49 Fuller, Arthur Neiberding (ALP) 1949–51 Anderson, Charles Groves Wright (CP) 1951–55 Fuller, Arthur Neiberding (ALP) 1955–61 Anderson, Charles Groves Wright (CP) 1961–63 Fuller, Arthur Neiberding (ALP) 1963–72 Pettitt, John Alexander (CP) 1972–74 Olley, Frank (ALP) 1974–84 Lusher, Stephen Augustus 1974–75 (CP); 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–84 (NPA) 1984–93 Fife, Wallace Clyde (LIB) 1993–98 Sharp, John Randall (NPA) 1998–2013 Schultz, Albert John (LIB) 2013– Taylor, Angus James (LIB)

Hunter (NSW) 1901–03 Barton, Edmund (later Sir Edmund) (PROT) 1903–10 Liddell, Frank 1903–06 (FT); 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC) 1910–28 Charlton, Matthew (ALP) 1928–58 James, Rowland 1928–31 (ALP); 1931–37 (LANG LAB); 1937–58 (ALP) 1958–60 Evatt, Herbert Vere (ALP) 1960–80 James, Albert William (ALP) 1980–84 Brown, Robert James (ALP) 1984–96 Fitzgibbon, Eric John (ALP) 1996– Fitzgibbon, Joel Andrew (ALP)

Illawarra (NSW) 1901–13 Fuller, George Warburton 1901–06 (FT); 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC); 1910–13 (LIB) 1913–17 Burns, George Mason (ALP) 1917–22 Lamond, Hector (NAT) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1922.) Electoral divisions

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Indi (Vic.) 1901–06 Isaacs, Isaac Alfred (PROT) 1906–10 Brown, Joseph Tilley (ANTI-SOC) 1910–13 Moloney, Parker John (ALP) 1913–14 Ahern, Cornelius Joseph (LIB) 1914–17 Moloney, Parker John (ALP) 1917–19 Leckie, John William (NAT) 1919–28 Cook, Robert 1919–22 (VFU); 1922–28 (CP) 1928–31 Jones, Paul (ALP) 1931–37 Hutchinson, William Joseph (UAP) 1937–49 McEwen, John 1937–40 (ST CP); 1940–43 (LCL); 1943–49 (CP) 1949–58 Bostock, William Dowling (LIB) 1958–77 Holten, Rendle McNeilage 1958–75 (CP); 1975–77 (NCP) 1977–93 Cameron, Ewen Colin (LIB) 1993–2001 Lieberman, Louis Stuart (LIB) 2001–13 Mirabella (formerly Panopoulos), Sophie (LIB) 2013– McGowan, Catherine (IND) Isaacs (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–69 Haworth, William Crawford (LIB) 1969–74 Hamer, David John (LIB) 1974–75 Clayton, Gareth (ALP) 1975–77 Hamer, David John (LIB) 1977–80 Burns, William George (LIB) 1980–90 Charles, David Ernest (ALP) 1990–96 Atkinson, Rodney Alexander (LIB) 1996–2000 Wilton, Gregory Stuart (ALP) 2000–07 Corcoran, Ann Kathleen (ALP) 2007– Dreyfus, Mark Alfred (ALP)

Jagajaga (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–96 Staples, Peter Richard (ALP) 1996– Macklin, Jennifer Louise (ALP)

Kalgoorlie (WA) 1901–03 Kirwan, John Waters (FT) 1903–13 Frazer, Charles Edward (ALP) 1913–17 Mahon, Hugh (ALP) 1917–19 Heitmann, Edward Ernest (NAT) 1919–20 Mahon, Hugh (ALP) 1920–22 Foley, George James (NAT) 1922–40 Green, Albert Ernest 1922–31 (ALP); 1931–37 (FLP); 1937–40 (ALP) 1940–58 Johnson, Herbert Victor (ALP) 1958–61 Browne, Peter Grahame (LIB) 1961–75 Collard, Frederick Walter (ALP) 1975–80 Cotter, John Francis (LIB) 1980–98 Campbell, Graeme (ALP); 1995–98 (IND) 1998–2010 Haase, Barry Wayne (LIB) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 2008.)

322 Part 3 Elections 3

Kennedy (Qld) 1901–25 McDonald, Charles (ALP) 1925–29 Francis, Grosvenor Arundell (NAT) 1929–36 Riordan, David 1929–31 (ALP); 1931–36 (FLP) 1936–66 Riordan, William James Frederick 1936–37 (FLP); 1937–66 (ALP) 1966–90 Katter, Robert Cummin 1966–75 (CP); 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–90 (NPA) 1990–93 Hulls, Rob Justin (ALP) 1993– Katter, Robert Carl 1993–2001 (NPA); 2001–11 (IND); from 2011 (KAP)

Kingsford Smith (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–55 Anderson, Gordon (ALP) 1955–69 Curtin, Daniel James (ALP) 1969–90 Bowen, Lionel Frost (ALP) 1990–2004 Brereton, Laurence John (ALP) 2004–13 Garrett, Peter Robert (ALP) 2013– Thistlethwaite, Matthew James (ALP) (Prior to 2000, the electoral division of Kingsford Smith, named after Sir Charles Kingsford Smith, was incorrectly hyphenated. Upon redistribution of seats in 2000, the hyphen was deleted.)

Kingston (SA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–51 Handby, Herbert Harry (LIB) 1951–66 Galvin, Patrick (ALP) 1966–69 Brownbill, Kay Cathrine Millin (LIB) 1969–75 Gun, Richard Townsend (ALP) 1975–83 Chapman, Hedley Grant Pearson (LIB) 1983–96 Bilney, Gordon Neil (ALP) 1996–98 Jeanes, Susan Barbara (LIB) 1998–2004 Cox, David Alexander (ALP) 2004–07 Richardson, Kym Charles (LIB) 2007– Rishworth, Amanda Louise (ALP)

Kooyong (Vic.) 1901–10 Knox, William 1901–06 (FT); 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC); 1910 (LIB) 1910–22 Best, Sir Robert Wallace 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–22 (NAT) 1922–34 Latham, John Greig 1922–25 (LIB); 1925–31 (NAT); 1931–34 (UAP) 1934–66 Menzies, Robert Gordon (later Sir Robert) 1934–46 (UAP); 1946–66 (LIB) 1966–94 Peacock, Andrew Sharp (LIB) 1994–2010 Georgiou, Petro (LIB) 2010– Frydenberg, Joshua Anthony (LIB) Electoral divisions

323 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

La Trobe (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–60 Casey, Richard Gardiner (LIB) 1960–72 Jess, John David (LIB) 1972–75 Lamb, Antony Hamilton (ALP) 1975–80 Baillieu, Marshall (LIB) 1980–90 Milton, Peter (ALP) 1990–2004 Charles, Robert Edwin (LIB) 2004–10 Wood, Jason Peter (LIB) 2010–13 Smyth, Laura (ALP) 2013– Wood, Jason Peter (LIB)

Laanecoorie (Vic.) 1901–13 Salmon, Charles Carty 1901–10 (PROT); 1910–13 (LIB) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1912.)

Lalor (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–66 Pollard, Reginald Thomas (ALP) 1966–69 Lee, Mervyn William (LIB) 1969–77 Cairns, James Ford (ALP) 1977–98 Jones, Barry Owen (ALP) 1998–2013 Gillard, Julia Eileen (ALP) 2013– Ryan, Joanne Catherine (ALP)

Lang (NSW) 1901–03 McLean, Francis Edward (FT) 1903–28 Johnson, William Elliot (later Sir Elliot) 1903–06 (FT); 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC); 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–28 (NAT) 1928–31 Long, William John (ALP) 1931–34 Dein, Adam Kemball (UAP) 1934–53 Mulcahy, Daniel 1934–37 (LANG LAB); 1937–40 (ALP); 1940–43 (ALP(A–C)); 1943–53 (ALP) 1953–77 Stewart, Francis Eugene (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1977.)

Lawson (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–69 Failes, Laurence John (CP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1968.)

Leichhardt (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–51 Gilmore, Thomas Vernon (CP) 1951–58 Bruce, Henry Adam (ALP) 1958–75 Fulton, William John (ALP) 1975–83 Thomson, David Scott 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–83 (NPA) 1983–93 Gayler, John (ALP) 1993–96 Dodd, Peter George (ALP) 1996–2007 Entsch, Warren George (LIB) 2007–10 Turnour, James Pearce (ALP) 2010– Entsch, Warren George (LIB)

324 Part 3 Elections 3 Lilley (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1912.) 1913–17 Stumm, Jacob (LIB) 1917–34 Mackay, George Hugh 1917–31 (NAT); 1931–34 (UAP) 1934–37 Cameron, Sir Donald Charles (UAP) 1937–43 Jolly, William Alfred (UAP) 1943–49 Hadley, James William (ALP) 1949–61 Wight, Bruce McDonald (LIB) 1961–63 Cameron, Donald James (ALP) 1963–72 Cairns, Kevin Michael Kiernan (LIB) 1972–74 Doyle, Francis Edward (ALP) 1974–80 Cairns, Kevin Michael Kiernan (LIB) 1980–93 Darling, Elaine Elizabeth (ALP) 1993–96 Swan, Wayne Maxwell (ALP) 1996–98 Grace, Elizabeth Jane (LIB) 1998– Swan, Wayne Maxwell (ALP)

Lindsay (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–96 Free, Ross Vincent (ALP) 1996–2007 Kelly, Jacqueline Marie (LIB) 2007–13 Bradbury, David John (ALP) 2013– Scott, Fiona Meryl (LIB)

Lingiari (NT) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 2000.) 2001– Snowdon, Warren Edward (ALP)

Longman (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1994.) 1996–2007 Brough, Malcolm Thomas (LIB) 2007–10 Sullivan, Jonathan Harold (ALP) 2010– Roy, Wyatt (LIB)

Lowe (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–82 McMahon, William (later Sir William) (LIB) 1982–87 Maher, Michael John (ALP) 1987–93 Woods, Robert Leslie (LIB) 1993–96 Easson, Mary Louise (ALP) 1996–98 Zammit, Paul John 1996–98 (LIB) 1998 (IND) 1998–2010 Murphy, John Paul (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 2009).

Lyne (NSW)

(New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) Electoral divisions 1949–52 Eggins, Eldred James (CP) 1952–80 Lucock, Philip Ernest 1952–75 (CP); 1975–80 (NCP) 1980–93 Cowan, David Bruce 1980–82 (NCP); 1982–93 (NPA) 1993–2008 Vaile, Mark Anthony James 1993–2003 (NPA); 2003–08 (NP) 2008–13 Oakeshott, Robert James Murray (IND) 2013– Gillespie, David Arthur (NP)

325 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Lyons (Tas.) (Formerly Wilmot. See note under Wilmot.) 1984–93 Burr, Maxwell Arthur (LIB) 1993–2013 Adams, Dick Godfrey Harry (ALP) 2013– Hutchinson, Eric Russell (LIB)

Macarthur (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–72 Bate, Henry Jefferson (LIB) 1972–75 Kerin, John Charles (ALP) 1975–83 Baume, Michael Ehrenfried (LIB) 1983–84 Hollis, Colin (ALP) 1984–93 Martin, Stephen Paul (ALP) 1993–96 Haviland, Christopher Douglas (ALP) 1996–2001 Fahey, John Joseph (LIB) 2001–10 Farmer, Patrick Francis (LIB) 2010– Matheson, Russell Glenn (LIB)

McEwen (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–90 Cleeland, Peter Robert (ALP) 1990–93 Bailey, Frances Esther (LIB) 1993–96 Cleeland, Peter Robert (ALP) 1996–2010 Bailey, Frances Esther (LIB) 2010– Mitchell, Robert George (ALP)

Mackellar (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–77 Wentworth, William Charles 1949–77 (LIB); from October 1977 (IND) 1977–94 Carlton, James Joseph (LIB) 1994– Bishop, Bronwyn Kathleen (LIB)

McMahon (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 2009.) 2010– Bowen, Christopher Eyles (ALP)

McMillan (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–55 Brown, Geoffrey William (LIB) 1955–72 Buchanan, Alexander Andrew (LIB) 1972–75 Hewson, Henry Arthur (CP) 1975–80 Simon, Barry Douglas (LIB) 1980–90 Cunningham, Barry Thomas (ALP) 1990–93 Riggall, John Peter (LIB) 1993–96 Cunningham, Barry Thomas (ALP) 1996–98 Broadbent, Russell Evan (LIB) 1998–2004 Zahra, Christian John (ALP) 2004– Broadbent, Russell Evan (LIB)

326 Part 3 Elections 3

McPherson (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–58 Fadden, Arthur William (later Sir Arthur) (CP) 1958–72 Barnes, Charles Edward (CP) 1972–81 Robinson, Eric Laidlaw (LIB) 1981–90 White, Peter Nicholson Duckett (LIB) 1990–98 Bradford, John Walter (LIB); from April 1998 (CDP) 1998–2010 May, Margaret Ann (LIB) 2010– Andrews, Karen Lesley (LIB)

Macquarie (NSW) 1901–06 Smith, Sydney (FT) 1906–17 Carr, Ernest Shoobridge (ALP) 1917–22 Nicholls, Samuel Robert (ALP) 1922–28 Manning, Arthur Gibson (NAT) 1928–31 Chifley, Joseph Benedict (ALP) 1931–40 Lawson, John Norman (UAP) 1940–51 Chifley, Joseph Benedict (ALP) 1951–75 Luchetti, Anthony Sylvester (ALP) 1975–80 Gillard, Reginald (LIB) 1980–84 Free, Ross Vincent (ALP) 1984–93 Webster, Alasdair Paine (LIB) 1993–96 Deahm, Margaret Joan (ALP) 1996–2007 Bartlett, Kerry Joseph (LIB) 2007–10 Debus, Robert John (ALP) 2010– Markus, Louise Elizabeth (LIB)

Makin (SA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–96 Duncan, Peter (ALP) 1996–2007 Draper, Patricia (LIB) 2007– Zappia, Antonio (ALP)

Mallee (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–72 Turnbull, Winton George (later Sir Winton) (CP) 1972–93 Fisher, Peter Stanley 1972–75 (CP); 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–93 (NPA) 1993–2013 Forrest, John Alexander 1993–2003 (NPA); 2003–13 (NP) 2013– Broad, Andrew John (NP)

Maranoa (Qld) 1901–21 Page, James 1901–03 (FT); 1903–21 (ALP) 1921–40 Hunter, James Aitchison Johnston (CP) 1940–43 Baker, Francis Patrick (ALP) Electoral divisions 1943–49 Adermann, Charles Frederick 1943–46 (QCP); 1946–49 (CP) 1949–51 Russell, Charles Wilfred (CP) 1951–66 Brimblecombe, Wilfred John (CP) 1966–80 Corbett, James 1966–75 (CP); 1975–80 (NCP) 1980–90 Cameron, Ian Milne Dixon 1980–82 (NCP); 1982–90 (NPA) 1990– Scott, Bruce Craig 1990–2003 (NPA); from 2003 (NP)

327 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Maribyrnong (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1906.) 1906–10 Mauger, Samuel (PROT) 1910–34 Fenton, James Edward 1910–31 (ALP); 1931–34 (UAP) 1934–55 Drakeford, Arthur Samuel 1934–37 (FLP); 1937–55 (ALP) 1955–69 Stokes, Philip William Clifford (LIB) 1969–83 Cass, Moses Henry (ALP) 1983–96 Griffiths, Alan Gordon (ALP) 1996–2007 Sercombe, Robert Charles Grant (ALP) 2007– Shorten, William Richard (ALP)

Martin (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1922.) 1922–28 Pratten, Herbert Edward (NAT) 1928–29 Pratten, Frederick Graham (NAT) 1929–31 Eldridge, John Chambers (ALP) 1931–34 Holman, William Arthur (UAP) 1934–43 McCall, William Victor (UAP) 1943–49 Daly, Frederick Michael (ALP) 1949–55 O’Connor, William Paul (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1955.)

Mayo (SA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–2008 Downer, Alexander John Gosse (LIB) 2008– Briggs, Jamie Edward (LIB)

Melbourne (Vic.) 1901–04 McEacharn, Sir Malcolm Donald (PROT) 1904–40 Maloney, William Robert Nuttall 1904–31 (ALP); 1931–37 (FLP); 1937–40 (ALP) 1940–72 Calwell, Arthur Augustus (ALP) 1972–83 Innes, Urquhart Edward (ALP) 1983–93 Hand, Gerard Leslie (ALP) 1993–2010 Tanner, Lindsay James (ALP) 2010– Bandt, Adam Paul (GRN)

Melbourne Ports (Vic.) 1901–06 Mauger, Samuel (PROT) 1906–31 Mathews, James (ALP) 1931–51 Holloway, Edward James 1931–37 (FLP); 1937–51 (ALP) 1951–77 Crean, Frank (ALP) 1977–98 Holding, Allan Clyde (ALP) 1998– Danby, Michael David (ALP)

Menzies (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–91 Brown, Neil Anthony (LIB) 1991– Andrews, Kevin James (LIB)

328 Part 3 Elections 3

Mernda (Vic.) 1901–13 Harper, Robert 1901–10 (PROT); 1910–13 (LIB) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1912.)

Mitchell (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–61 Wheeler, Roy Crawford (LIB) 1961–63 Armitage, John Lindsay (ALP) 1963–72 Irwin, Leslie Herbert (LIB) 1972–74 Ashley-Brown, Alfred (ALP) 1974–2007 Cadman, Alan Glyndwr (LIB) 2007– Hawke, Alexander George (LIB)

Moira (Vic.) 1901–06 Kennedy, Thomas (PROT) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1906.)

Moncrieff (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–2001 Sullivan, Kathryn Jean Martin (LIB) 2001– Ciobo, Steven Michele (LIB)

Moore (WA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–58 Leslie, Hugh Alan (CP) 1958–61 Halbert, Hugh Victor (LIB) 1961–63 Leslie, Hugh Alan (CP) 1963–74 Maisey, Donald William (CP) 1974–83 Hyde, John Martin (LIB) 1983–90 Blanchard, Cecil Allen (ALP) 1990–98 Filing, Paul Anthony 1990–95 (LIB); 1995–98 (IND) 1998–2013 Washer, Malcolm James (LIB) 2013– Goodenough, Ian Reginald (LIB)

Moreton (Qld) 1901–06 Wilkinson, James 1901–03 (IND LAB); 1903–06 (ALP) 1906–19 Sinclair, Hugh 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC); 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–19 (NAT) 1919–22 Wienholt, Arnold (NAT) 1922–55 Francis, Josiah 1922–31 (NAT); 1931–46 (UAP); 1946–55 (LIB) 1955–83 Killen, Denis James (later Sir James) (LIB) 1983–90 Cameron, Donald Milner (LIB) 1990–96 Gibson, Garrie David (ALP) 1996–2007 Hardgrave, Gary Douglas (LIB) 2007– Perrett, Graham Douglas (ALP) Electoral divisions Murray (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–71 McEwen, John (later Sir John) (CP) 1971–96 Lloyd, Bruce 1971–75 (CP); 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–96 (NPA) 1996– Stone, Sharman Nancy (LIB)

329 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Namadgi (ACT) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1994.) 1996–98 Ellis, Annette Louise (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1997.) Nepean (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1906.) 1906–10 Bowden, Eric Kendall (ANTI-SOC) 1910–13 Cann, George (ALP) 1913–19 Orchard, Richard Beaumont 1913–17 (LIB); 1917–19 (NAT) 1919–22 Bowden, Eric Kendall (NAT) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1922.) New England (NSW) 1901–03 Sawers, William Bowie Stewart Campbell (PROT) 1903–06 Lonsdale, Edmund (FT) 1906–13 Foster, Francis James (ALP) 1913–19 Abbott, Percy Phipps 1913–17 (LIB); 1917–19 (NAT) 1919–22 Hay, Alexander (NAT & FARMERS) 1922–40 Thompson, Victor Charles (CP) 1940–49 Abbott, Joseph Palmer (CP) 1949–63 Drummond, David Henry (CP) 1963–98 Sinclair, Ian McCahon 1963–75 (CP); 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–98 (NPA) 1998–2001 St Clair, Stuart Roy (NPA) 2001–2013 Windsor, Antony Harold Curties (IND) 2013– Joyce, Barnaby Thomas Gerard (NP)

Newcastle (NSW) 1901–35 Watkins, David 1901–31 (ALP); 1931–35 (FLP) 1935–58 Watkins, David Oliver 1935–37 (FLP); 1937–58 (ALP) 1958–83 Jones, Charles Keith (ALP) 1983–2001 Morris, Allan Agapitos (ALP) 2001–2013 Grierson, Sharon Joy (ALP) 2013– Claydon, Sharon Catherine (ALP)

North Sydney (NSW) 1901–10 Thomson, Dugald 1901–06 (FT); 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC) 1910–11 Edwards, George Bertrand (LIB) 1911–22 Ryrie, Granville de Laune (later Sir Granville) 1911–17 (LIB); 1917–22 (NAT) 1922–49 Hughes, William Morris 1922–29 (NAT); 1929–31 (IND NAT); 1931–46 (UAP); 1946–49 (LIB) 1949–66 Jack, William Mathers (LIB) 1966–80 Graham, Bruce William (LIB) 1980–90 Spender, John Michael (LIB) 1990–96 Mack, Edward Carrington (IND) 1996– Hockey, Joseph Benedict (LIB)

330 Part 3 Elections 3

Northern Melbourne (Vic.) 1901–06 Higgins, Henry Bournes (PROT) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1906.)

Northern Territory (New division formed under the provisions of Act No. 18 of 1922.) Until the passing of the Northern Territory Representation Act (No. 11) 1968, the member for this division had limited voting rights in the House of Representatives, being restricted to matters affecting the Northern Territory. 1922–34 Nelson, Harold George (ALP) 1934–49 Blain, Adair Macalister (IND) 1949–66 Nelson, John Norman (ALP) 1966–80 Calder, Stephen Edward 1966–75 (CP); 1975–80 (NCP) 1980–83 Tambling, Grant Ernest John 1980–82 (NCP); 1982–83 (NPA) 1983–84 Reeves, John Edward (ALP) 1984–87 Everingham, Paul Anthony Edward (LIB) 1987–96 Snowdon, Warren Edward (ALP) 1996–98 Dondas, Nicholas Manuel (CLP) 1998–2001 Snowdon, Warren Edward (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 2000.)

O’Connor (WA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1979.) 1980–2010 Tuckey, Charles Wilson (LIB) 2010–13 Crook, Anthony John (NATS WA) 2013– Wilson, Richard James (LIB)

Oxley (Qld) 1901–13 Edward, Richard 1901–03 (PROT); 1903–06 (FT); 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC); 1910–13 (LIB) 1913–17 Sharpe, James Benjamin (ALP) 1917–31 Bayley, James Garfield (NAT) 1931–34 Baker, Francis Matthew John (FLP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1934.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–61 Cameron, Donald Alastair (LIB) 1961–88 Hayden, William George (ALP) 1988–96 Scott, Leslie James (ALP) 1996–98 Hanson, Pauline Lee 1996–97 (IND); 1997–98 (PHON) 1998– Ripoll, Bernard Fernand (ALP)

Page (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–90 Robinson, Ian Louis (NPA) 1990–96 Woods, Harry Francis (ALP)

1996–2007 Causley, Ian Raymond 1996–2003 (NPA); 2003–07 (NP) Electoral divisions 2007–13 Saffin, Janelle Anne (ALP) 2013– Hogan, Kevin John (NP)

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Parkes (NSW) 1901–19 Smith, Arthur Bruce 1901–06 (FT); 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC); 1910–17 (LIB);1917–19 (NAT) 1919–29 Marr, Charles William Clanan (NAT) 1929–30 McTiernan, Edward Aloysius (ALP) 1931–43 Marr, Charles William Clanan (later Sir Charles) 1931 (NAT); 1931–43 (UAP) 1943–63 Haylen, Leslie Clement (ALP) 1963–69 Hughes, Thomas Eyre Forrest (LIB) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1968.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–98 Cobb, Michael Roy (NPA) 1998–2001 Lawler, Anthony John (NPA) 2001–07 Cobb, John Kenneth 2001–03 (NPA); 2003–07 (NP) 2007– Coulton, Mark Maclean (NP)

Parramatta (NSW) 1901–21 Cook, Joseph (later Sir Joseph) 1901–06 (FT); 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC); 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–21 (NAT) 1921–22 Pratten, Herbert Edward (NAT) 1922–29 Bowden, Eric Kendall (NAT) 1929–31 Rowe, Albert Edward (ALP) 1931–46 Stewart, Frederick Harold (later Sir Frederick) (UAP) 1946–58 Beale, Oliver Howard (LIB) 1958–64 Barwick, Sir Garfield Edward John (LIB) 1964–73 Bowen, Nigel Hubert (LIB) 1973–77 Ruddock, Philip Maxwell (LIB) 1977–90 Brown, John Joseph (ALP) 1990–96 Elliott, Robert Paul (ALP) 1996–2004 Cameron, Ross Alexander (LIB) 2004– Owens, Julie Ann (ALP)

Paterson (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–69 Fairhall, Allen (LIB) 1969–84 O’Keefe, Frank Lionel 1969–75 (CP); 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–84 (NPA) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1993.) 1993–96 Horne, Robert Hodges (ALP) 1996–98 Baldwin, Robert Charles (LIB) 1998–2001 Horne, Robert Hodges (ALP) 2001– Baldwin, Robert Charles (LIB)

Pearce (WA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1989.) 1990–93 Chaney, Frederick Michael (LIB) 1993–2013 Moylan, Judith Eleanor (LIB) 2013– Porter, Charles Christian (LIB)

332 Part 3 Elections 3 Perth (WA) 1901–22 Fowler, James Mackinnon 1901–10 (ALP); 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–22 (NAT) 1922–29 Mann, Edward Alexander (NAT) 1929–43 Nairn, Walter Maxwell 1929–31 (NAT); 1931–43 (UAP) 1943–55 Burke, Thomas Patrick (ALP) 1955–69 Chaney, Frederick Charles (LIB) 1969–75 Berinson, Joseph Max (ALP) 1975–83 McLean, Ross Malcolm (LIB) 1983–93 Charlesworth, Richard Ian (ALP) 1993–2013 Smith, Stephen Francis (ALP) 2013– MacTiernan, Alannah Joan Geraldine Cecilia (ALP)

Petrie (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–61 Hulme, Alan Shallcross (LIB) 1961–63 O’Brien, Reginald Charles (ALP) 1963–72 Hulme, Alan Shallcross (later Sir Alan) (LIB) 1972–74 Cooke, Nelson Marshall (LIB) 1974–83 Hodges, John Charles (LIB) 1983–84 Wells, Deane McMillan (ALP) 1984–87 Hodges, John Charles (LIB) 1987–96 Johns, Gary Thomas (ALP) 1996–2007 Gambaro, Teresa (LIB) 2007–13 D'Ath, Yvette Maree (ALP) 2013– Howarth, Luke Ronald (LIB)

Phillip (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–55 Fitzgerald, Joseph Francis (ALP) 1955–61 Aston, William John (LIB) 1961–63 Einfeld, Sydney David (ALP) 1963–72 Aston, William John (later Sir William) (LIB) 1972–75 Riordan, Joseph Martin (ALP) 1975–83 Birney, Reginald John (LIB) 1983–93 McHugh, Jeannette (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1992.)

Port Adelaide (SA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–63 Thompson, Albert Victor (ALP) 1963–74 Birrell, Frederick Ronald (ALP) 1974–88 Young, Michael Jerome (ALP) 1988–2007 Sawford, Rodney Weston (ALP) 2007– Butler, Mark Christopher (ALP)

Prospect (NSW) Electoral divisions (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1968.) 1969–90 Klugman, Richard Emanuel (ALP) 1990–2004 Crosio, Janice Ann (ALP) 2004–10 Bowen, Christopher Eyles (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 2009.)

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Rankin (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–98 Beddall, David Peter (ALP) 1998–2013 Emerson, Craig Anthony (ALP) 2013– Chalmers, James Edward (ALP)

Reid (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1922.) 1922–31 Coleman, Percy Edmund (ALP) 1931–40 Gander, Joseph Herbert 1931–40 (LANG LAB); 1940 (ALP) 1940–46 Morgan, Charles Albert Aaron (ALP) 1946–49 Lang, John Thomas (LANG LAB) 1949–58 Morgan, Charles Albert Aaron (ALP) 1958–90 Uren, Thomas (ALP) 1990–2010 Ferguson, Laurie Donald Thomas (ALP) 2010–13 Murphy, John Paul (ALP) 2013– Laundy, Craig Arthur Samuel (LIB)

Richmond (NSW) 1901–10 Ewing, Thomas Thomson (later Sir Thomas) (PROT) 1910–22 Massy-Greene, Walter 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–22 (NAT) 1922–37 Green, Roland Frederick Herbert (CP) 1937–57 Anthony, Hubert Lawrence (CP) 1957–84 Anthony, John Douglas 1957–75 (CP); 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–84 (NPA) 1984–90 Blunt, Charles William (NPA) 1990–96 Newell, Neville Joseph (ALP) 1996–2004 Anthony, Lawrence James 1996–2003 (NPA); 2003–04 (NP) 2004– Elliot, Maria Justine (ALP)

Riverina (NSW) 1901–03 Chanter, John Moore (PROT) 1903–04 Blackwood, Robert Officer (FT) 1904–13 Chanter, John Moore 1904–10 (PROT); 1910–13 (ALP) 1913–14 Falkiner, Franc Brereton Sadleir (LIB) 1914–22 Chanter, John Moore 1914–17 (ALP); 1917–19 (NAT); 1919–22(NAT & FARMERS) 1922–31 Killen, William Wilson (CP) 1931–40 Nock, Horace Keyworth (CP) 1940–49 Langtry, Joseph Ignatius (ALP) 1949–65 Roberton, Hugh Stevenson (CP) 1965–69 Armstrong, Adam Alexander (CP) 1969–74 Grassby, Albert Jaime (ALP) 1974–77 Sullivan, John William 1974–75 (CP); 1975–77 (NCP) 1977–80 FitzPatrick, John (ALP) 1980–98 Hicks, Noel Jeffrey 1980–82 (NCP); 1982–98 (NPA) 1998–2010 Hull, Kay Elizabeth 1998–2003 (NPA); 2003–10 (NP) 2010– McCormack, Michael Francis (NP) (Riverina was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1984. The subsequent electoral division was named Riverina-Darling. Upon redistribution of seats in 1992, the division reverted to Riverina.)

334 Part 3 Elections 3

Riverina-Darling (see Riverina)

Robertson (NSW) 1901–10 Willis, Henry 1901–06 (FT); 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC) 1910–13 Johnson, William James (ALP) 1913–22 Fleming, William Montgomerie 1913–17 (LIB); 1917–19 (NAT); 1919–22 (NAT & FARMERS) 1922–40 Gardner, Sydney Lane 1922–31 (NAT); 1931–40 (UAP) 1940–43 Spooner, Eric Sydney (UAP) 1943–49 Williams, Thomas Francis (ALP) 1949–64 Dean, Roger Levinge (LIB) 1964–69 Bridges-Maxwell, Crawford William (LIB) 1969–90 Cohen, Barry (ALP) 1990–96 Walker, Francis John (ALP) 1996–2007 Lloyd, James Eric (LIB) 2007–10 Neal, Belinda Jane (ALP) 2010–13 O'Neill, Deborah Mary (ALP) 2013– Wicks, Lucy Elizabeth (LIB)

Ryan (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–75 Drury, Edward Nigel (LIB) 1975–2001 Moore, John Colinton (LIB) 2001 Short, Leonie Marjorie (ALP) 2001–10 Johnson, Michael Andrew 2001–10 (LIB); 2010 (IND) 2010– Prentice, Jane (LIB)

St George (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–54 Graham, Bruce William (LIB) 1954–55 Lemmon, Nelson (ALP) 1955–58 Graham, Bruce William (LIB) 1958–63 Clay, Lionel Daniel (ALP) 1963–69 Bosman, Leonard Lewis (LIB) 1969–75 Morrison, William Lawrence (ALP) 1975–80 Neil, Maurice James (LIB) 1980–84 Morrison, William Lawrence (ALP) 1984–93 Dubois, Stephen Cairfield (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1992.)

Scullin (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1955.) 1955–69 Peters, Edward William (ALP) Electoral divisions 1969–86 Jenkins, Dr Henry Alfred (Sr) (ALP) 1986–2013 Jenkins, Henry (Harry) Alfred (Jr) (ALP) 2013– Giles, Andrew James (ALP)

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Shortland (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–72 Griffiths, Charles Edward (ALP) 1972–98 Morris, Peter Frederick (ALP) 1998– Hall, Jill Griffiths (ALP)

Solomon (NT) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 2000.) 2001–07 Tollner, David William (CLP) 2007–10 Hale, Damian Francis (ALP) 2010– Griggs, Natasha Louise (CLP)

South Australia At the first general election, 1901, the state of South Australia was polled as one division. The following members were elected: Batchelor, Egerton Lee (ALP) Bonython, Sir John Langdon (PROT) Glynn, Patrick McMahon (FT) Holder, Frederick William (later Sir Frederick) (FT) Kingston, Charles Cameron (PROT) Poynton, Alexander (FT) Solomon, Vaiben Louis (FT)

South Sydney (NSW) 1901–06 Edwards, George Bertrand (FT) 1906–10 Watson, John Christian (ALP) 1910–31 Riley, Edward (ALP) 1931–34 Jennings, John Thomas (UAP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1934.)

Southern Melbourne (Vic.) 1901–06 Ronald, James Black (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1906.)

Stirling (WA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1955.) 1955–58 Webb, Charles Harry (ALP) 1958–61 Cash, Earl Douglas (LIB) 1961–72 Webb, Charles Harry (ALP) 1972–83 Viner, Robert Ian (LIB) 1983–93 Edwards, Ronald Frederick (ALP) 1993–98 Cameron, Eoin Harrap (LIB) 1998–2004 McFarlane, Jann Sonya (ALP) 2004– Keenan, Michael Fayat (LIB)

Streeton (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–90 Lamb, Antony Hamilton (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1989.)

336 Part 3 Elections 3

Sturt (SA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–54 Wilson, Keith Cameron (LCL) 1954–55 Makin, Norman John Oswald (ALP) 1955–66 Wilson, Keith Cameron (later Sir Keith) (LIB) 1966–69 Wilson, Ian Bonython Cameron (LIB) 1969–72 Foster, Norman Kenneth (ALP) 1972–93 Wilson, Ian Bonython Cameron 1972–75 (LCL); 1975–93 (LIB) 1993– Pyne, Christopher Maurice (LIB)

Swan (WA) 1901–18 Forrest, Sir John (later Baron Forrest of Bunbury) 1901–06 (PROT); 1906–10 (LIB) 1918–19 Corboy, Edwin Wilkie (ALP) 1919–22 Prowse, John Henry (CP) 1922–40 Gregory, Henry (CP) 1940–43 Marwick, Thomas William (CP) 1943–46 Mountjoy, Donald Alfred (ALP) 1946–49 Hamilton, Leonard William (CP) 1949–54 Grayden, William Leonard (LIB) 1954–55 Webb, Charles Harry (ALP) 1955–69 Cleaver, Richard (LIB) 1969–75 Bennett, Adrian Frank (ALP) 1975–80 Martyr, John Raymond (LIB) 1980–96 Beazley, Kim Christian (ALP) 1996–98 Randall, Donald James (LIB) 1998–2007 Wilkie, Kimberley William (ALP) 2007– Irons, Stephen James (LIB)

Sydney (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1968.) 1969–75 Cope, James Francis (ALP) 1975–83 McMahon, James Leslie (ALP) 1983–98 Baldwin, Peter Jeremy (ALP) 1998– Plibersek, Tanya Joan (ALP)

Tangney (WA) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1973.) 1974–75 Dawkins, John Sydney (ALP) 1975–77 Richardson, Peter Anthony 1975–77 (LIB); from October 1977 (IND) 1977–83 Shack, Peter Donald (LIB) 1983–84 Gear, George (ALP) 1984–93 Shack, Peter Donald (LIB) 1993–2004 Williams, Daryl Robert (LIB) Electoral divisions 2004– Jensen, Dennis Geoffrey (LIB)

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Tasmania At the first general election, 1901, the state of Tasmania was polled as one division. The following members were elected: Braddon, Sir Edward Nicholas Coventry (FT) Cameron, Donald Norman (FT) Fysh, Sir Philip Oakley (FT) O’Malley, King (PROT) Piesse, Frederick William (FT) died 6.3.1902*

Throsby (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1984.) 1984–2001 Hollis, Colin (ALP) 2001–10 George, Jennie (ALP) 2010– Jones, Stephen Patrick (ALP)

Wakefield (SA) 1903–09 Holder, Sir Frederick William 1903–06 (PROT); 1906–09 (ANTI-SOC) 1909–28 Foster, Richard Witty 1909–10 (ANTI-SOC); 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–22 (NAT); 1922–25 (LIB); 1925–28 (NAT) 1928–29 Collins, Maurice (CP) 1929–38 Hawker, Charles Allan Seymour 1929–31 (NAT); 1931–38 (UAP) 1938–40 McHugh, Sydney (ALP) 1940–43 Duncan–Hughes, John Grant (UAP) 1943–46 Smith, Albert Edward (ALP) 1946–58 McBride, Philip Albert Martin (later Sir Philip) 1946–51 (LIB); 1951–54 (LCL); 1954–58 (LIB) 1958–77 Kelly, Charles Robert (LIB) 1977–83 Giles, Geoffrey O’Halloran (LIB) 1983–2004 Andrew, John Neil (LIB) 2004–07 Fawcett, David Julian (LIB) 2007– Champion, Nicholas David (ALP)

Wannon (Vic.) 1901–03 Cooke, Samuel Winter (FT) 1903–06 Robinson, Arthur (FT) 1906–13 McDougall, John Keith (ALP) 1913–22 Rodgers, Arthur Stanislaus 1913–17 (LIB); 1917–22 (NAT) 1922–25 McNeill, John (ALP) 1925–29 Rodgers, Arthur Stanislaus (NAT) 1929–31 McNeill, John (ALP) 1931–40 Scholfield, Thomas Hallett (UAP) 1940–49 McLeod, Donald (ALP) 1949–51 Mackinnon, Ewen Daniel (LIB) 1951–55 McLeod, Donald (ALP) 1955–83 Fraser, John Malcolm (LIB) 1983–2010 Hawker, David Peter Maxwell (LIB) 2010– Tehan, Daniel Thomas (LIB)

*At by-election held on 26.3.1902, William Hartnoll was elected to fill the vacancy.

338 Part 3 Elections 3

Warringah (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1922.) 1922–27 Ryrie, Sir Granville de Laune (NAT) 1927–37 Parkhill, Robert Archdale (later Sir Archdale) 1927–31 (NAT); 1931–37 (UAP) 1937–51 Spender, Sir Percy Claude 1937–40 (IND UAP); 1940–46 (UAP); 1946–51 (LIB) 1951–61 Bland, Francis Armand (LIB) 1961–66 Cockle, John Simon (LIB) 1966–69 St John, Edward Henry 1966–69 (LIB); 1969 (IND LIB) 1969–94 MacKellar, Michael John Randal (LIB) 1994– Abbott, Anthony John (LIB)

Watson (NSW) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1934.) 1934–40 Jennings, John Thomas (UAP) 1940–49 Falstein, Sydney Max (ALP) 1949–55 Curtin, Daniel James (ALP) 1955–69 Cope, James Francis (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1968.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1992.) 1993–2004 McLeay, Leo Boyce (ALP) 2004– Burke, Anthony Stephen (ALP)

Wentworth (NSW) 1901–03 McMillan, Sir William (FT) 1903–19 Kelly, William Henry 1903–06 (FT); 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC); 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–19 (NAT) 1919–31 Marks, Walter Moffitt 1919–29 (NAT); 1929–31 (IND NAT) 1931–56 Harrison, Eric John (later Sir Eric) 1931–46 (UAP); 1946–56 (LIB) 1956–74 Bury, Leslie Harry Ernest (LIB) 1974–81 Ellicott, Robert James (LIB) 1981–87 Coleman, William Peter (LIB) 1987–95 Hewson, John Robert (LIB) 1995–2001 Thomson, Andrew Peter (LIB) 2001–04 King, Peter Edward 2001–04 (LIB); 2004 (IND) 2004– Turnbull, Malcolm Bligh (LIB)

Werriwa (NSW) 1901–06 Conroy, Alfred Hugh Beresford (FT) 1906–12 Hall, David Robert (ALP) 1912–13 Bennett, Benjamin Holland (ALP) 1913–14 Conroy, Alfred Hugh Beresford (LIB) 1914–19 Lynch, John 1914–17 (ALP); 1917–19 (NAT) 1919–31 Lazzarini, Hubert Peter (ALP) 1931–34 McNicoll, Walter Ramsay (CP) 1934–52 Lazzarini, Hubert Peter 1934–37 (LANG LAB); 1937–52 (ALP) Electoral divisions 1952–78 Whitlam, Edward Gough (ALP) 1978–93 Kerin, John Charles (ALP) 1994–2005 Latham, Mark William (ALP) 2005–10 Hayes, Christopher Patrick (ALP) 2010– Ferguson, Laurie Donald Thomas (ALP)

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West Sydney (NSW) 1901–17 Hughes, William Morris (ALP) 1917–19 Wallace, Cornelius (ALP) 1919–21 Ryan, Thomas Joseph (ALP) 1921–28 Lambert, William Henry (ALP) 1928–46 Beasley, John Albert 1928–31 (ALP); 1931–37 (LANG LAB); 1937–40 (ALP); 1940–43 (ALP(A–C)); 1943–46 (ALP) 1946–49 O’Connor, William Paul (ALP) 1949–69 Minogue, Daniel (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1968.)

Wide Bay (Qld) 1901–15 Fisher, Andrew (ALP) 1915–28 Corser, Edward Bernard Cresset 1915–17 (LIB); 1917–28 (NAT) 1928–54 Corser, Bernard Henry (CP) 1954–58 Brand, William Alfred (CP) 1958–61 Bandidt, Henry Norman Charles (CP) 1961–74 Hansen, Brendan Percival (ALP) 1974–90 Millar, Percival Clarence 1974–75 (CP); 1975–82 (NCP); 1982–90 (NPA) 1990– Truss, Warren Errol 1990–2003 (NPA); from 2003 (NP)

Wills (Vic.) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 1948.) 1949–55 Bryson, William George (ALP) 1955–80 Bryant, Gordon Munro (ALP) 1980–92 Hawke, Robert James Lee (ALP) 1992–96* Cleary, Philip Ronald 1992 (IND); 1993–96 (IND) 1996– Thomson, Kelvin John (ALP)

Wilmot (Tas.) 1903–04 Braddon, Sir Edward Nicholas Coventry (FT) 1904–06 Cameron, Donald Norman (FT) 1906–29 Atkinson, Llewellyn 1906–10 (ANTI-SOC); 1910–17 (LIB); 1917–22 (NAT); 1922–28 (CP); 1928–29 (NAT) 1929–39 Lyons, Joseph Aloysius 1929–31 (ALP); 1931–39 (UAP) 1939–40 Spurr, Lancelot Thomas (ALP) 1940–46 Guy, James Allan (UAP) 1946–75 Duthie, Gilbert William Arthur (ALP) 1975–84 Burr, Maxwell Arthur (LIB) (Name of division changed to Lyons by resolution of Parliament following redistribution of seats, 1984.)

*Disqualified 25.11.1992. Re-elected 13.3.1993.

340 Part 3 Elections 3

Wimmera (Vic.) 1901–06 Phillips, Pharez (PROT) 1906–19 Sampson, Sydney 1906–10 (IND PROT); 1910–17 (LIB) 1917–19 (NAT) 1919–31 Stewart, Percy Gerald 1919–22 (VFU); 1922–28 (CP); 1928–31 (C PROG) 1931–37 McClelland, Hugh 1931–34 (CP); 1934–37 (AUST CTRY) 1937–45 Wilson, Alexander 1937–40 (FCP); 1940–43 (UCP); 1943–45 (CP) 1946–49 Turnbull, Winton George (CP) 1949–58 Lawrence, William Robert (LIB) 1958–77 King, Robert Shannon 1958–75 (CP); 1975–77 (NCP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1977.)

Wright (Qld) (New division consequent upon redistribution of seats, 2009.) 2010– Buchholz, Scott (LIB) Yarra (Vic.) 1901–22 Tudor, Frank Gwynne (ALP) 1922–49 Scullin, James Henry 1922–31 (ALP); 1931–37 (FLP); 1937–49 (ALP) 1949–55 Keon, Standish Michael (ALP) 1955–69 Cairns, James Ford (ALP) (This division was abolished upon redistribution of seats, 1968.) Electoral divisions

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Number of electoral divisions at elections NSW Vic. Qld SA WA Tas. NT ACT Total Total (full voting rights)* 1901 26 23 9 7 5 5 75 75 1903 26 23 9 7 5 5 75 75 1906 27 22 9 7 5 5 75 75 1910 27 22 9 7 5 5 75 75 1913 27 21 10 7 5 5 75 75 1914 27 21 10 7 5 5 75 75 1917 27 21 10 7 5 5 75 75 1919 27 21 10 7 5 5 75 75 1922 28 20 10 7 5 5 1 76 75 1925 28 20 10 7 5 5 1 76 75 1928 28 20 10 7 5 5 1 76 75 1929 28 20 10 7 5 5 1 76 75 1931 28 20 10 7 5 5 1 76 75 1934 28 20 10 6 5 5 1 75 74 1937 28 20 10 6 5 5 1 75 74 1940 28 20 10 6 5 5 1 75 74 1943 28 20 10 6 5 5 1 75 74 1946 28 20 10 6 5 5 1 75 74 1949 47 33 18 10 8 5 1 1 123 121 1951 47 33 18 10 8 5 1 1 123 121 1954 47 33 18 10 8 5 1 1 123 121 1955 46 33 18 11 9 5 1 1 124 122 1958 46 33 18 11 9 5 1 1 124 122 1961 47 33 18 11 9 5 1 1 124 122 1963 46 33 18 11 9 5 1 1 124 122 1966 46 33 18 11 9 5 1 1 124 123 1969 45 34 18 12 9 5 1 1 125 125 1972 45 34 18 12 9 5 1 1 125 125 1974 45 34 18 12 10 5 1 2 127 127 1975 45 34 18 12 10 5 1 2 127 127 1977 43 33 19 11 10 5 1 2 124 124 1980 43 33 19 11 11 5 1 2 125 125 1983 43 33 19 11 11 5 1 2 125 125 1984 51 39 24 13 13 5 1 2 148 148 1987 51 39 23 14 13 5 1 2 148 148 1990 51 38 23 14 14 5 1 2 148 148 1993 50 38 25 12 14 5 1 2 147 147 1996 50 37 26 12 14 5 1 3 148 148 1998 50 37 27 12 14 5 1 2 148 148 2001 50 37 27 12 15 5 2 2 150 150 2004 50 37 28 11 15 5 2 2 150 150 2007 49 37 29 11 15 5 2 2 150 150 2010 48 37 30 11 15 5 2 2 150 150 2013 48 37 30 11 15 5 2 2 150 150

* The Member for the Northern Territory had limited voting rights between 1922 and 1968. The Member for the Australian Capital Territory had limited voting rights between 1949 and 1966. Source: House of Representatives Practice, Appendix 11, AGPS, Canberra, 2012, p. 799.

342 Part 3 Elections 3 Origins of names of electoral divisions Adelaide (SA) City. Named after Queen Adelaide (1792–1849), the wife of King William IV. Aston (Vic.) Tilly Aston (1873–1947), blind writer and teacher who helped found the library of the Victorian Association of Braille Writers. Ballarat (Vic.) City. Name derived from two Aboriginal words, commonly translated as ‘a resting place’. (Ballaarat until 1977 redistribution.) Banks (NSW) Sir Joseph Banks (1743–1820), botanist who accompanied Captain James Cook on his voyage to Australia. Barker (SA) Captain Collet Barker (1784–1831), who was sent in 1831 by Governor Darling of New South Wales to try to solve the mystery of the mouth of the River Murray. Barton (NSW) Sir Edmund Barton (1849–1920), NSW Legislative Assembly, NSW Legislative Council; House of Representatives, Australia’s first Prime Minister; High Court; constitution-writer. Bass (Tas.) Dr George Bass (1771–1803), surgeon and explorer. Batman (Vic.) John Batman (1801–39), early settler and explorer, known as the ‘Founder of Melbourne’. Bendigo (Vic.) City. Named after local prize-fighter who was called ‘Bendigo’ after British champion, William ‘Abednego’ Thompson. Bennelong (NSW) Bennelong (1764?–1813), Aboriginal whom Governor Phillip befriended in 1788. Berowra (NSW) Aboriginal word, possibly meaning ‘place of many winds’. Blair (Qld) Harold Blair (1924–76), noted Australian tenor and Aboriginal activist. Blaxland (NSW) Gregory Blaxland (1778–1853), settler and explorer, one of first to cross the Blue Mountains. Bonner (Qld) Neville Thomas Bonner (1922–99), Senate, the first indigenous member of the Commonwealth Parliament. Boothby (SA) William Robinson Boothby (1829–1903), Returning Officer for first election of South Australian Members to the House of Representatives. Commissioner to distribute South Australia into divisions 1903. Bowman (Qld) David Bowman (1860–1916), Queensland Legislative Assembly, Queensland ALP

leader. of names electoralOrigins divisions Braddon (Tas.) Sir Edward Braddon (1829–1904), Tasmanian House of Assembly, Premier; House of Representatives; constitution-writer. Bradfield (NSW) Dr John Bradfield (1867–1943), engineer, designer of . Brand (WA) Sir David Brand (1912–79), Western Australian Legislative Assembly, Premier. Brisbane (Qld) Sir Thomas Brisbane (1773–1860), Governor New South Wales. Bruce (Vic.) Stanley Melbourne Bruce, later Lord Bruce (1883–1967), House of Representatives, Prime Minister. Calare (NSW) River. Aboriginal name for Lachlan River. Calwell (Vic.) (1896–1973), House of Representatives, ALP Leader.

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Canberra (ACT) City. Aboriginal word possibly meaning ‘meeting place’. Canning (WA) Alfred Canning (1860–1936), explorer and surveyor who pioneered stock roads and rabbit-proof fences in Western Australia. Capricornia (Qld) Located on the Tropic of Capricorn. Casey (Vic.) Richard Casey, later Lord Casey (1890–1976), House of Representatives, Australian Minister to United States, Governor-General. Charlton (NSW) (1866–1948), NSW Legislative Assembly; House of Representatives, ALP Leader. Chifley (NSW) (1885–1951), House of Representatives, Prime Minister. Chisholm (Vic.) Caroline Chisholm (1808–77), social worker, advocate of the immigration of women to New South Wales. Cook (NSW) Captain James Cook (1728–79), British explorer, the first to discover the East Coast of Australia, 1770. Corangamite (Vic.) Lake. Name derived from two Aboriginal words, commonly translated as ‘bitter/salty water’ (describing the salt content of the lake). Corio (Vic.) Bay. Aboriginal word for ‘small marsupial’ or ‘sandy cliffs’. Cowan (WA) Edith Cowan (1861–1932), Western Australian Legislative Assembly, first female member of an Australian Parliament. Cowper (NSW) Sir Charles Cowper (1807–75), New South Wales Legislative Assembly, Premier. Cunningham (NSW) Allan Cunningham (1791–1839), botanist and explorer. Curtin (WA) (1885–1945), House of Representatives, Prime Minister. Dawson (Qld) Anderson Dawson (1863–1910), Queensland Legislative Assembly, Australia’s first Labor Premier; Senate. Deakin (Vic.) Alfred Deakin (1856–1919), Victorian Legislative Assembly; House of Representatives, Prime Minister; constitution-writer. Denison (Tas.) Sir William Denison (1804–71), Lieutenant-Governor Tasmania, Governor New South Wales, Governor Madras. Dickson (Qld) Sir James Dickson (1832–1901), Queensland Legislative Assembly, Premier; first Commonwealth Cabinet. Dobell (NSW) Sir William Dobell (1899–1970), Australian artist. Dunkley (Vic.) Louisa Dunkley (1866–1927), founder Victorian Women’s Post and Telegraph Association, campaigner for equal pay for women. Durack (WA) The Western Australian pioneer family: Patrick Durack (1834–93), pastoralist; Michael Durack (1865–1950), pastoralist; Mary Durack (1913–94), historian; Elizabeth Durack (1915–2000), artist and writer. Eden-Monaro (NSW) Region. George Eden (1784–1849), President of the Board of Trade; Monaro: Aboriginal word, meaning unknown. Fadden (Qld) Sir Arthur Fadden (1894–1973), House of Representatives, Prime Minister.

344 Part 3 Elections 3 Fairfax (Qld) Ruth Fairfax (1878–1948), a founder and first Queensland president of the Country Women’s Association. Farrer (NSW) William Farrer (1845–1906), wheat breeder and experimentalist. Fisher (Qld) (1862–1928), Queensland Legislative Assembly; House of Representatives, Prime Minister. Flinders (Vic.) Matthew Flinders (1774–1814), navigator and explorer, first to circumnavigate Australia. Flynn (Qld) John Flynn (1880-1951), aviator and founder of the Royal Flying Doctor Service. Forde (Qld) Francis Forde (1890–1983), Queensland Legislative Assembly; House of Representatives, Prime Minister. Forrest (WA) Sir , later Baron Forrest (1847–1918), Western Australia Legislative Council, Legislative Assembly, first Premier; House of Representatives; constitution- writer. Fowler (NSW) Lillian Fowler (1886–1954), NSW Legislative Assembly; first female mayor in Australia. Franklin (Tas.) Sir John Franklin (1786–1847), Lieutenant-Governor Tasmania; Arctic explorer. Fraser (ACT) Jim Fraser (1908–70), Member for Australian Capital Territory, House of Representatives. Fremantle (WA) Port. Captain Charles Fremantle (1800–69) took possession of Western Australia 1829, later established the port of Fremantle. Gellibrand (Vic.) Joseph Tice Gellibrand (1792?–1837), lawyer and explorer. Gilmore (NSW) Dame Mary Gilmore (1865–1962), poet, author, journalist and campaigner for social reform. Gippsland (Vic.) Region. Sir George Gipps (1791–1847), Governor of New South Wales. Goldstein (Vic.) Vida Goldstein (1869–1949), one of the first four female candidates for a national parliamentary election in the British Empire. Gorton (Vic.) Sir John Gorton (1911–2002), Senate, House of Representatives, Prime Minister. Grayndler (NSW) Edward Grayndler (1867–1943), NSW Legislative Council; General Secretary Australian Workers’ Union. Greenway (NSW) Francis Greenway (1777–1837), colonial architect. Origins of names electoralOrigins divisions Grey (SA) Captain George Grey (1812–98), Governor South Australia, Governor New Zealand, Governor Cape Colony. Griffith (SA) Sir Samuel Griffith (1845–1920), Queensland Legislative Assembly, Premier; first Chief Justice High Court; constitution-writer. Groom (Qld) Sir Littleton Groom (1867–1936), House of Representatives, Speaker. Hasluck (WA) Sir Paul Hasluck (1905–93), House of Representatives; Governor-General. Dame Alexandra Hasluck (1908–93), author and historian. Herbert (Qld) Sir Robert Herbert (1831–1905), Queensland Legislative Assembly, first Premier. Higgins (Vic.) Henry Bournes Higgins (1851–1929), House of Representatives; High Court, President Conciliation and Arbitration Court; constitution-writer.

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Hindmarsh (SA) Sir John Hindmarsh (1785–1860), first Governor South Australia. Hinkler (Qld) Bert Hinkler (1892–1933), aviator. Holt (Vic.) (1908–67), House of Representatives, Prime Minister. Hotham (Vic.) Sir Charles Hotham (1806–55), Governor Victoria. Hughes (NSW) William Morris Hughes (1862–1952), New South Wales Legislative Assembly; House of Representatives, Prime Minister. Hume (NSW) Hamilton Hume (1797–1873), Australian explorer. Hunter (NSW) John Hunter (1737–1821), Governor New South Wales. Indi (Vic.) Aboriginal word for Murray River. Isaacs (Vic.) Sir Isaac Isaacs (1855–1948), Victorian Legislative Assembly; House of Representatives; High Court; Governor-General. Jagajaga (Vic.) Three principal Aboriginal elders who signed a treaty with John Batman in 1835 which gave the white settlers land at Port Phillip Bay. Kennedy (Qld) Edmund Kennedy (1818–48), Australian explorer. Kingsford Smith (NSW) Sir Charles Kingsford Smith (1897–1935), Australian aviator. Kingston (SA) Charles Cameron Kingston (1850–1908), South Australian Legislative Assembly, Premier; House of Representatives; constitution-writer. Kooyong (Vic.) Melbourne suburb. Aboriginal word for ‘camp’ or ‘resting place’. Lalor (Vic.) Peter Lalor (1827–89), leader Eureka Stockade rebellion 1854; Victorian Legislative Council. La Trobe (Vic.) Charles La Trobe (1801–75), first Governor Victoria. Leichhardt (Qld) Ludwig Leichhardt (1813–48), Australian explorer and scientist. Lilley (Qld) Sir Charles Lilley (1827–97), Queensland Legislative Assembly, Premier; Chief Justice Queensland. Lindsay (NSW) Norman Lindsay (1879–1969), writer and artist. Lingiari (NT) Vincent Lingiari (1908–88), Gurindji stockman and Indigenous land rights leader. Longman (Qld) Irene Longman (1877–1964), first female member, Queensland Legislative Assembly. Lyne (NSW) Sir William Lyne (1844–1913), New South Wales Legislative Assembly, Premier; House of Representatives. Lyons (Tas.) Joseph Lyons (1879–1939), Tasmanian House of Assembly, Premier; House of Representatives, Prime Minister. Dame Enid Lyons (1897–1981), first female in House of Representatives, first female member Commonwealth Cabinet. Macarthur (NSW) Captain John Macarthur (1767–1834), founder Australian merino wool industry. McEwen (Vic.) Sir John McEwen (1900–80), House of Representatives, Prime Minister. Mackellar (NSW) Dorothea Mackellar (1885–1968), Australian poet and novelist. Macquarie (NSW) Lachlan Macquarie (1762–1824), Governor New South Wales. McMahon (NSW) Sir William McMahon (1908–88), House of Representatives, Prime Minister.

346 Part 3 Elections 3 McMillan (Vic.) Angus McMillan (1810–65), pioneer explorer East Gippsland. McPherson (Qld) Mountain Range. Major Donald McPherson (birth, death details unknown) His Majesty’s 39th Regiment. Makin (SA) Norman Makin (1889–1882), House of Representatives, Speaker. Mallee (Vic.) Region. Aboriginal word for ‘dwarf eucalypts’ which grow in the area. Maranoa (Qld) River. Aboriginal word, meaning ‘put out hand’. Maribyrnong (Vic.) River. Aboriginal word for ‘yam’ or ‘edible root’. Mayo (SA) Helen Mayo (1878–1967), medical practitioner, co-founder Mothers’ and Babies’ Health Association, co-founder St Anne’s College, University of Adelaide, first woman elected to a University Council. Melbourne (Vic.) City. Lord Melbourne (1779–1848), British Prime Minister. Melbourne Ports (Vic.) see ‘Melbourne’; the division originally included Williamstown as well as Port Melbourne. Menzies (Vic.) Sir (1894–1978), House of Representatives, Prime Minister. Mitchell (NSW) Sir Thomas Mitchell (1792–1855), Australian explorer, Surveyor-General. Moncrieff (Qld) Gladys Moncrieff (1892–1976), singer, light opera and musical comedy. Moore (WA) George Moore (1798-1886), Western Australian Advocate-General. Moreton (Qld) Bay. Captain Cook named the bay after Earl of Morton, but a spelling error in Hawksworth’s edition of the account of Cook’s voyages saw the present-day spelling become the accepted form. Murray (Vic.) River. Sir George Murray (1772–1846), for Colonies. New England (NSW) Region. England, Great Britain, possibly also New England, USA. Newcastle (NSW) City. English city. North Sydney (NSW) see ‘Sydney’. O’Connor (WA) Charles O’Connor (1843–1902), Engineer-in-Chief Western Australia, designer Fremantle Harbour, supervisor of construction Perth to Kalgoorlie water pipeline. Oxley (Qld) John Oxley (1784?–1828), Australian explorer, surveyor. Origins of names electoralOrigins divisions Page (NSW) Sir Earle Page (1880–1961), House of Representatives, Prime Minister. Parkes (NSW) Sir Henry Parkes (1815–1896), New South Wales Legislative Council, Legislative Assembly, Premier; President National Australian Convention 1891 which wrote early draft of Australian constitution. Parramatta (NSW) City. Aboriginal word, meaning ‘head of waters’ or ‘eel waters’. Paterson (NSW) Andrew Barton (Banjo) Paterson (1864–1941), poet, author and journalist. Pearce (WA) Sir (1870–1952), Senate, Minister for Defence during First World War. Perth (WA) City. Scottish birthplace of Sir George Murray (1772–1846), Secretary of State for Colonies.

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Petrie (Qld) Andrew Petrie (1798–1872), civil engineer, pioneer, explorer and first free settler in Brisbane. Port Adelaide (SA) see ‘Adelaide’. Rankin (Qld) Dame Annabelle Rankin (1908–86), Senate, first female Commonwealth Minister with departmental responsibilities; High Commissioner to New Zealand. Reid (NSW) Sir George Reid (1845–1918), New South Wales Legislative Assembly, Premier; House of Representatives, Prime Minister; constitution-writer. Richmond (NSW) River. Fifth Duke of Richmond (1791–1860), Master-General of Ordnance. Richmond River is now located in the division of Page. Riverina (NSW) Region. From ‘riverine’, situated or dwelling on the banks of a river. Robertson (NSW) Sir John Robertson (1816–91), New South Wales Legislative Assembly, Premier. Ryan (Qld) Thomas Ryan (1870–1943), Queensland Legislative Assembly, Premier; House of Representatives. Scullin (Vic.) James Scullin (1876–1953), House of Representatives, Prime Minister. Shortland (NSW) Lieutenant John Shortland (1769-1810) discovered coal near Newcastle and Hunter River. Solomon (NT) Vaiben Louis Solomon (1853–1908), Member for Northern Territory, South Australian House of Assembly; House of Representatives. Stirling (WA) Sir James Stirling (1791–1865), first Governor Western Australia. Sturt (SA) Captain Charles Sturt (1795–1869), explorer, soldier, public servant. Swan (WA) River. Originally named Swaanen River by Willem de Vlaming, Dutch sea captain, 1697. Sydney (NSW) City. First Viscount Sydney (1732–1800), Secretary of State for Colonies. Tangney (WA) Dame Dorothy Tangney (1907–85), first female Senator. Throsby (NSW) Dr Charles Throsby (1777–1828), pioneer settler, surgeon, explorer. Wakefield (SA) Edward Gibbon Wakefield (1796–1862), while serving term of imprisonment, evolved plan for systematic, scientific mode of colonisation. The plan formed the basis of settlement in South Australia. Wannon (Vic.) River. Aboriginal name, meaning uncertain. Warringah (NSW) Sydney location. Aboriginal name for south side of what became Middle Harbour. Watson (NSW) (1867–1941), House of Representatives, Prime Minister. Wentworth (NSW) William Charles Wentworth (1790–1872), explorer, one of first to cross Blue Mountains; New South Wales Legislative Council. Werriwa (NSW) Aboriginal name for Lake George, which was located in electorate in 1901. Wide Bay (Qld) Bay. Named by Captain Cook in 1770. Wills (Vic.) William John Wills (1834–61), explorer, member Burke and Wills expedition to Gulf of Carpentaria on which both men died. Wright (Qld) Judith Arundel Wright (1915–2000), poet, environmentalist and campaigner for Aboriginal land rights.

348 The Constitution PART 4

Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act 351 The Constitution 353 thPARLIAMENTARYof the HANDBOOKCommonwealth 44 of Australia Parliament Part 4 The Constitution 4 COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA CONSTITUTION ACT

(63 & 64 VICTORIA, CHAPTER 12) An Act to constitute the Commonwealth of Australia.

[9th July 1900]

Preamble. Whereas the people of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Queensland, and Tasmania, humbly relying on the blessing of Almighty God, have agreed to unite in one indissoluble Federal Commonwealth under the Crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and under the Constitution hereby established: And whereas it is expedient to provide for the admission into the Commonwealth of other Australasian Colonies and possessions of the Queen: Be it therefore enacted by the Queen’s most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:—

Short title. 1. This Act may be cited as the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act.*

Act to extend to the 2. The provisions of this Act referring to the Queen shall extend to Her Majesty's heirs and successors Queen's successors. in the sovereignty of the United Kingdom.

Proclamation of 3. It shall be lawful for the Queen, with the advice of the Privy Council, to declare by proclamation† Commonwealth. that, on and after a day therein appointed, not being later than one year after the passing of this Act, the people of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Queensland, and Tasmania, and also, if Her Majesty is satisfied that the people of Western Australia have agreed thereto, of Western Australia, shall be united in a Federal Commonwealth under the name of the Commonwealth of Australia. But the Queen may, at any time after the proclamation, appoint a Governor-General for the Commonwealth.

Commencement 4. The Commonwealth shall be established, and the Constitution of the Commonwealth shall take of Act. effect, on and after the day so appointed. But the Parliaments of the several colonies may at any time after the passing of this Act make any such laws, to come into operation on the day so appointed, as they might have made if the Constitution had taken effect at the passing of this Act.

Operation of 5. This Act, and all laws made by the Parliament of the Commonwealth under the Constitution, the Constitution shall be binding on the courts, judges, and people of every State and of every part of the and laws. Commonwealth, notwithstanding anything in the laws of any State; and the laws of the Commonwealth shall be in force on all British ships, the Queen’s ships of war excepted, whose first port of clearance and whose port of destination are in the Commonwealth.‡ Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act Definitions. 6. “The Commonwealth” shall mean the Commonwealth of Australia as established under this Act. “The States” shall mean such of the colonies of New South Wales, New Zealand, Queensland, Tasmania, Victoria, Western Australia, and South Australia, including the northern territory of South Australia, as for the time being are parts of the Commonwealth, and such colonies or territories as may be admitted into or established by the Commonwealth as States; and each of such parts of the Commonwealth shall be called “a State.”“Original States” shall mean such States as are parts of the Commonwealth at its establishment.

* This text of the Constitution contains all the alterations of the Constitution which have been made up to 1 December 1977. Alterations to the text of the Constitution are indicated below by (i) a marginal note in bold; (ii) strikethrough for deleted text; and (iii) bold for inserted text. The Acts by which the Constitution was altered are the Constitution Alteration (Senate Elections) 1906 (assented to 3 April 1907); the Constitution Alteration (State Debts) 1909 (assented to 6 August 1910); the Constitution Alteration (State Debts) 1928 (assented to 13 February 1929); the Constitution Alteration (Social Services) 1946 (assented to 19 December 1946); the Constitution Alteration (Aboriginals) 1967 (assented to 10 August 1967); the Constitution Alteration (Senate Casual Vacancies) 1977 (assented to 29 July 1977); the Constitution Alteration (Retirement of Judges) 1977 (assented to 29 July 1977); and the Constitution Alteration (Referendums) 1977 (assented to 29 July 1977). † The Proclamation under covering clause 3 was made on 17 September 1900 and is published in Gazette 1901, p. 1. ‡ Cf. the Statute of Westminster Adoption Act 1942.

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Repeal of Federal 7. The Federal Council of Australasia Act, 1885, is hereby repealed, but so as not to affect any Council Act. laws passed by the Federal Council of Australasia and in force at the establishment of the 48 & 49 Vict. c. 60. Commonwealth. Any such law may be repealed* as to any State by the Parliament of the Commonwealth, or as to any colony not being a State by the Parliament thereof.

Application of Colonial 8. After the passing of this Act the Colonial Boundaries Act, 1895, shall not apply to any colony Boundaries which becomes a State of the Commonwealth; but the Commonwealth shall be taken to be a self- Act. 58 & 59 governing colony for the purposes of that Act. Vict. c. 34.

Constitution. 9. The Constitution of the Commonwealth shall be as follows:—

The Constitution. This Constitution is divided as follows:— Chapter I.—The Parliament: Part I.—General: Part II.—The Senate: Part III.—The House of Representatives: Part IV.—Both Houses of the Parliament: Part V.—Powers of the Parliament: Chapter II.—The Executive Government: Chapter III.—The Judicature: Chapter IV.—Finance and Trade: Chapter V.—The States: Chapter VI.—New States: Chapter VII.—Miscellaneous: Chapter VIII.—Alteration of the Constitution. The Schedule.

* The following Acts have repealed Acts passed by the Federal Council of Australasia: Defence Act 1903 (No. 20, 1903), s. 6 Pearl Fisheries Act 1952 (No. 8, 1952), s. 3 (Pearl Fisheries Act 1952 repealed by Continental Shelf (Living Natural Resources) Act 1968, s. 3) Service and Execution of Process Act 1901 (No. 11, 1901), s. 2 (s. 2 subsequently repealed by Service and Execution of Process Act 1963, s. 3).

352 Part 4 The Constitution 4

THE CONSTITUTION

Chap.1. The Parliament. CHAPTER I. – The Parliament. Part I. General. Part I.—General.

Legislative power. 1. The legislative power of the Commonwealth shall be vested in a Federal Parliament, which shall consist of the Queen, a Senate, and a House of Representatives, and which is herein-after called “The Parliament,” or “The Parliament of the Commonwealth.”

Governor-General. 2. A Governor-General appointed by the Queen shall be Her Majesty’s representative in the Commonwealth, and shall have and may exercise in the Commonwealth during the Queen’s pleasure, but subject to this Constitution, such powers and functions of the Queen as Her Majesty may be pleased to assign to him.

Salary of 3. There shall be payable to the Queen out of the Consolidated Revenue fund of the Commonwealth, Governor-General. for the salary of the Governor-General, an annual sum which, until the Parliament otherwise provides, shall be ten thousand pounds.The salary of a Governor-General shall not be altered during his continuance in office.

Provisions relating to 4. The provisions of this Constitution relating to the Governor-General extend and apply to the Governor-General. Governor-General for the time being, or such person as the Queen may appoint to administer the Government of the Commonwealth; but no such person shall be entitled to receive any salary from the Commonwealth in respect of any other office during his administration of the Government of the Commonwealth.

Sessions 5. The Governor-General may appoint such times for holding the sessions of the Parliament as he of Parliament. thinks fit, and may also from time to time, by Proclamation or otherwise, prorogue the Parliament, Prorogation and may in like manner dissolve the House of Representatives. and dissolution.

Summoning After any general election the Parliament shall be summoned to meet not later than thirty days Parliament. after the day appointed for the return of the writs.

First session. The Parliament shall be summoned to meet not later than six months after the establishment of the Commonwealth.

Yearly session 6. There shall be a session of the Parliament once at least in every year, so that twelve months shall of Parliament. not intervene between the last sitting of the Parliament in one session and its first sitting in the next session. The Constitution

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Part II. Part II.—The Senate.

The Senate. 7. The Senate shall be composed of senators for each State, directly chosen by the people of the State, voting, until the Parliament otherwise provides, as one electorate. But until the Parliament of the Commonwealth otherwise provides, the Parliament of the State of Queensland, if that State be an Original State, may make laws dividing the State into divisions and determining the number of senators to be chosen for each division, and in the absence of such provision the State shall be one electorate. Until the Parliament otherwise provides there shall be six senators for each Original State. The Parliament may make laws increasing or diminishing the number of senators for each State,* but so that equal representation of the several Original States shall be maintained and that no Original State shall have less than six senators. The senators shall be chosen for a term of six years, and the names of the senators chosen for each State shall be certified by the Governor to the Governor-General.

Qualification 8. The qualification of electors of senators shall be in each State that which is prescribed by this of electors. Constitution, or by the Parliament, as the qualification for electors of members of the House of Representatives; but in the choosing of senators each elector shall vote only once.

Method of election 9. The Parliament of the Commonwealth may make laws prescribing the method of choosing of senators. senators, but so that the method shall be uniform for all the States. Subject to any such law, the Parliament of each State may make laws† prescribing the method of choosing the senators for that State.

Times and places. The Parliament of a State may make laws† for determining the times and places of elections of senators for the State.

Application of 10. Until the Parliament otherwise provides, but subject to this Constitution, the laws in force in each State laws. State, for the time being, relating to elections for the more numerous House of the Parliament of the State shall, as nearly as practicable, apply to elections of senators for the State.

Failure to 11. The Senate may proceed to the despatch of business, notwithstanding the failure of any State to choose senators. provide for its representation in the Senate.

* The number of senators for each State was increased to 12 by the Representation Act 1983, s. 3. † The following State Acts have been passed in pursuance of the powers conferred by s. 9: State Number Short title How affected New South Wales No. 73, 1900 Federal Elections Act 1900 Ss. 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 and the Schedule repealed by No. 9, 1903; wholly repealed by No. 41, 1912 No. 9, 1903 Senators’ Elections Act 1903 (Still in force) Victoria No. 1715 Federal Elections Act 1900 Repealed by No. 1860 No. 1860 Senate Elections (Times and Places) Act 1903 Repealed by No. 2723 No. 2399 Senate Elections (Times and Places) Act 1912 Repealed by No. 2723 No. 2723 Senate Elections (Times and Places) Act 1915 Repealed by No. 3769 No. 3769 Senate Elections (Times and Places) Act 1928 Repealed by No. 6365 No. 6365 Senate Elections Act 1958 (Still in force) Queensland 64 Vic. No. 25 The Parliament of the Commonwealth Elections Act and The Operation exhausted Elections Acts 1885 to 1898, Amendment Act of 1900 3 Edw. VII. No. 6 The Election of Senators Act of 1903 Repealed by 9 Eliz. II. No. 20 9 Eliz. II. No. 20 The Senate Elections Act of 1960 (Still in force) South Australia No. 834 The Election of Senators Act, 1903 (Still in force) Western Australia No. 11, 1903 Election of Senators Act 1903 (Still in force) Tasmania 64 Vic. No. 59 The Federal Elections Act 1900 Repealed by 26 Geo. V. No. 3 3 Edw. VII. No. 5 The Election of Senators Act 1903 Repealed by 26 Geo. V. No. 3 26 Geo. V. No. 3 Senate Elections Act 1935 (Still in force)

354 Part 4 The Constitution 4

Issue of writs. 12. The Governor of any State may cause writs to be issued for elections of senators for the State. In case of the dissolution of the Senate the writs shall be issued within ten days from the proclamation of such dissolution.

Rotation 13. As soon as may be after the Senate first meets, and after each first meeting of the Senate of senators. following a dissolution thereof, the Senate shall divide the senators chosen for each State into two classes, as nearly equal in number as practicable; and the places of the senators of the Altered by No. 1, first class shall become vacant at the expiration of the third year three years, and the places 1907, s. 2. of those of the second class at the expiration of the sixth year six years, from the beginning of their term of service; and afterwards the places of senators shall become vacant at the expiration of six years from the beginning of their term of service. The election to fill vacant places shall be made in the year at the expiration of which within one year before the places are to become vacant. For the purposes of this section the term of service of a senator shall be taken to begin on the first day of January July following the day of his election, except in the cases of the first election and of the election next after any dissolution of the Senate, when it shall be taken to begin on the first day of January July preceding the day of his election.

Further provision 14. Whenever the number of senators for a State is increased or diminished, the Parliament of the for rotation. Commonwealth may make such provision for the vacating of the places of senators for the State as it deems necessary to maintain regularity in the rotation.*

Casual vacancies. 15.† If the place of a senator becomes vacant before the expiration of his term of service, the Houses of Parliament of the State for which he was chosen, sitting and voting Substituted by together, or, if there is only one House of that Parliament, that House, shall choose a No. 82, 1977, s. 2. person to hold the place until the expiration of the term. But if the Parliament of the State is not in session when the vacancy is notified, the Governor of the State, with the advice of the Executive Council thereof, may appoint a person to hold the place until the expiration of fourteen days from the beginning of the next session of the Parliament of the State or the expiration of the term, whichever first happens. Where a vacancy has at any time occurred in the place of a senator chosen by the people of a State and, at the time when he was so chosen, he was publicly recognized by a particular political party as being an endorsed candidate of that party and publicly represented himself to be such a candidate, a person chosen or appointed under this section in consequence of that vacancy, or in consequence of that vacancy and a subsequent vacancy or vacancies, shall, unless there is no member of that party available to be chosen or appointed, be a member of that party.

Where— (a) in accordance with the last preceding paragraph, a member of a particular political party is chosen or appointed to hold the place of a senator whose place had become vacant; and

* For the provisions applicable upon the increase in the number of senators to 12 made by the Representation Act 1983, see s. 3 of that Act. † Section 15, before its substitution by the Constitution Alteration (Senate Casual Vacancies) 1977, provided as follows:

‘15. If the place of a senator becomes vacant before the expiration of his term of service, the Houses of Parliament of the State for which The Constitution he was chosen shall, sitting and voting together, choose a person to hold the place until the expiration of the term, or until the election of a successor as hereinafter provided, whichever first happens. But if the Houses of Parliament of the State are not in session at the time when the vacancy is notified, the Governor of the State, with the advice of the Executive Council thereof, may appoint a person to hold the place until the expiration of fourteen days after the beginning of the next session of the Parliament of the State, or until the election of a successor, whichever first happens. At the next general election of members of the House of Representatives, or at the next election of senators for the State, whichever first happens, a successor shall, if the term has not then expired, be chosen to hold the place from the date of his election until the expiration of the term. The name of any senator so chosen or appointed shall be certified by the Governor of the State to the Governor-General.’

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(b) before taking his seat he ceases to be a member of that party (otherwise than by reason of the party having ceased to exist), he shall be deemed not to have been so chosen or appointed and the vacancy shall be again notified in accordance with section twenty-one of this Constitution. The name of any senator chosen or appointed under this section shall be certified by the Governor of the State to the Governor-General. If the place of a senator chosen by the people of the State at the election of senators last held before the commencement of the Constitution Alteration (Senate Casual Vacancies) 1977 became vacant before that commencement and, at that commencement, no person chosen by the House or Houses of Parliament of the State, or appointed by the Governor of the State, in consequence of that vacancy, or in consequence of that vacancy and a subsequent vacancy or vacancies, held office, this section applies as if the place of the senator chosen by the people of the State had become vacant after that commencement. A senator holding office at the commencement of the Constitution Alteration (Senate Casual Vacancies) 1977, being a senator appointed by the Governor of a State in consequence of a vacancy that had at any time occurred in the place of a senator chosen by the people of the State, shall be deemed to have been appointed to hold the place until the expiration of fourteen days after the beginning of the next session of the Parliament of the State that commenced or commences after he was appointed and further action under this section shall be taken as if the vacancy in the place of the senator chosen by the people of the State had occurred after that commencement. Subject to the next succeeding paragraph, a senator holding office at the commencement of the Constitution Alteration (Senate Casual Vacancies) 1977 who was chosen by the House or Houses of Parliament of a State in consequence of a vacancy that had at any time occurred in the place of a senator chosen by the people of the State shall be deemed to have been chosen to hold office until the expiration of the term of service of the senator elected by the people of the State. If, at or before the commencement of the Constitution Alteration (Senate Casual Vacancies) 1977, a law to alter the Constitution entitled ‘Constitution Alteration (Simultaneous Elections) 1977’ came into operation,* a senator holding office at the commencement of that law who was chosen by the House or Houses of Parliament of a State in consequence of a vacancy that had at any time occurred in the place of a senator chosen by the people of the State shall be deemed to have been chosen to hold office— (a) if the senator elected by the people of the State had a term of service expiring on the thirtieth day of June, One thousand nine hundred and seventy-eight—until the expiration or dissolution of the first House of Representatives to expire or be dissolved after that law came into operation; or (b) if the senator elected by the people of the State had a term of service expiring on the thirtieth day of June, One thousand nine hundred and eighty-one—until the expiration or dissolution of the second House of Representatives to expire or be dissolved after that law came into operation or, if there is an earlier dissolution of the Senate, until that dissolution.

* The proposed law to alter the Constitution entitled ‘Constitution Alteration (Simultaneous Elections) 1977’ was submitted to the electors in each State of the Commonwealth on 21 May 1977: it was not approved by a majority of all the electors voting in a majority of the States. See Gazette 1977, No. S100, p. 1.

356 Part 4 The Constitution 4

Qualifications 16. The qualifications of a senator shall be the same as those of a member of the House of of senator. Representatives.

Election 17. The Senate shall, before proceeding to the despatch of any other business, choose a senator of President. to be the President of the Senate; and as often as the office of President becomes vacant the Senate shall again choose a senator to be the President. The President shall cease to hold his office if he ceases to be a senator. He may be removed from office by a vote of the Senate, or he may resign his office or his seat by writing addressed to the Governor-General.

Absence 18. Before or during any absence of the President, the Senate may choose a senator to perform his of President. duties in his absence.

Resignation 19. A senator may, by writing addressed to the President, or to the Governor-General if there is of senator. no President or if the President is absent from the Commonwealth, resign his place, which thereupon shall become vacant.

Vacancy by absence. 20. The place of a senator shall become vacant if for two consecutive months of any session of the Parliament he, without the permission of the Senate, fails to attend the Senate.

Vacancy to 21. Whenever a vacancy happens in the Senate, the President, or if there is no President or if the be notified. President is absent from the Commonwealth the Governor-General, shall notify the same to the Governor of the State in the representation of which the vacancy has happened.

Quorum. 22. Until the Parliament otherwise provides, the presence of at least one-third of the whole number of the senators shall be necessary to constitute a meeting of the Senate for the exercise of its powers.

Voting in 23. Questions arising in the Senate shall be determined by a majority of votes, and each senator the Senate. shall have one vote. The President shall in all cases be entitled to a vote; and when the votes are equal the question shall pass in the negative.

Part III. House of Representatives. Part III.—The House of Representatives.

Constitution of House 24. The House of Representatives shall be composed of members directly chosen by the people of of Representatives. the Commonwealth, and the number of such members shall be, as nearly as practicable, twice the number of the senators. The number of members chosen in the several States shall be in proportion to the respective numbers of their people, and shall, until the Parliament otherwise provides, be determined, whenever necessary, in the following manner:— (i.) A quota shall be ascertained by dividing the number of the people of the Commonwealth, as shown by the latest statistics of the Commonwealth, by twice the number of the senators: (ii.) The number of members to be chosen in each State shall be determined by dividing the number of the people of the State, as shown by the latest statistics of the Commonwealth, by the quota; and if on such division there is a remainder greater than one-half of the quota, one more member shall be chosen in the State. But notwithstanding anything in this section, five members at least shall be chosen in each Original State. The Constitution Provision as to 25. For the purposes of the last section, if by the law of any State all persons of any race are races disqualified disqualified from voting at elections for the more numerous House of the Parliament of the State, from voting. then, in reckoning the number of the people of the State or of the Commonwealth, persons of that race resident in that State shall not be counted.

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Representatives in 26. Notwithstanding anything in section twenty-four, the number of members to be chosen in each first Parliament. State at the first election shall be as follows:— New South Wales twenty-three; Victoria twenty; Queensland eight; South Australia six; Tasmania five;

Provided that if Western Australia is an Original State, the numbers shall be as follows:— New South Wales twenty-six; Victoria twenty-three; Queensland nine; South Australia seven; Western Australia five; Tasmania five.

Alteration of 27. Subject to this Constitution, the Parliament may make laws for increasing or diminishing the number of members. number of the members of the House of Representatives.

Duration of House 28. Every House of Representatives shall continue for three years from the first meeting of the of Representatives. House, and no longer, but may be sooner dissolved by the Governor-General.

Electoral divisions. 29. Until the Parliament of the Commonwealth otherwise provides, the Parliament of any State may make laws* for determining the divisions in each State for which members of the House of Representatives may be chosen, and the number of members to be chosen for each division. A division shall not be formed out of parts of different States. In the absence of other provision, each State shall be one electorate.

Qualification 30. Until the Parliament otherwise provides, the qualification of electors of members of the House of electors. of Representatives shall be in each State that which is prescribed by the law of the State as the qualification of electors of the more numerous House of Parliament of the State; but in the choosing of members each elector shall vote only once.

Application of 31. Until the Parliament otherwise provides, but subject to this Constitution, the laws in force in each State laws. State for the time being relating to elections for the more numerous House of the Parliament of the State shall, as nearly as practicable, apply to elections in the State of members of the House of Representatives.

Writs for 32. The Governor-General in Council may cause writs to be issued for general elections of members general election. of the House of Representatives. After the first general election, the writs shall be issued within ten days from the expiry of a House of Representatives or from the proclamation of a dissolution thereof.

Writs for vacancies. 33. Whenever a vacancy happens in the House of Representatives, the Speaker shall issue his writ for the election of a new member, or if there is no Speaker or if he is absent from the Commonwealth the Governor-General in Council may issue the writ.

* The following State Acts were passed in pursuance of the powers conferred by s. 29, but ceased to be in force upon the enactment of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1902:

State Number Short title New South Wales No. 73, 1900 Federal Elections Act 1900 Victoria No. 1667 Federal House of Representatives Victorian Electorates Act 1900 Queensland 64 Vic. No. 25 The Parliament of the Commonwealth Elections Act and The Elections Acts 1885 to 1898 Amendment Act of 1900 Western Australia 64 Vic. No. 6 Federal House of Representatives Western Australian Electorates Act 1900

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Qualifications 34. Until the Parliament otherwise provides, the qualifications of a member of the House of of members. Representatives shall be as follows:— (i.) He must be of the full age of twenty-one years, and must be an elector entitled to vote at the election of members of the House of Representatives, or a person qualified to become such elector, and must have been for three years at the least a resident within the limits of the Commonwealth as existing at the time when he is chosen: (ii.) He must be a subject of the Queen, either natural-born or for at least five years naturalized under a law of the United Kingdom, or of a Colony which has become or becomes a State, or of the Commonwealth, or of a State.

Election of Speaker. 35. The House of Representatives shall, before proceeding to the despatch of any other business, choose a member to be the Speaker of the House, and as often as the office of Speaker becomes vacant the House shall again choose a member to be the Speaker. The Speaker shall cease to hold his office if he ceases to be a member. He may be removed from office by a vote of the House, or he may resign his office or his seat by writing addressed to the Governor-General.

Absence of Speaker. 36. Before or during any absence of the Speaker, the House of Representatives may choose a member to perform his duties in his absence.

Resignation 37. A member may by writing addressed to the Speaker, or to the Governor-General if there is no of member. Speaker or if the Speaker is absent from the Commonwealth, resign his place, which thereupon shall become vacant.

Vacancy by absence. 38. The place of a member shall become vacant if for two consecutive months of any session of the Parliament he, without the permission of the House, fails to attend the House.

Quorum. 39. Until the Parliament otherwise provides, the presence of at least one-third of the whole number of the members of the House of Representatives shall be necessary to constitute a meeting of the House for the exercise of its powers.

Voting in House 40. Questions arising in the House of Representatives shall be determined by a majority of votes of Representatives. other than that of the Speaker. The Speaker shall not vote unless the numbers are equal, and then he shall have a casting vote.

Part IV. Both Houses of the Parliament. Part IV.—Both Houses of the Parliament.

Right of electors 41. No adult person who has or acquires a right to vote at elections for the more numerous of States. House of the Parliament of a State shall, while the right continues, be prevented by any law of the Commonwealth from voting at elections for either House of the Parliament of the Commonwealth.

Oath or affirmation of 42. Every senator and every member of the House of Representatives shall before taking his seat allegiance. make and subscribe before the Governor-General, or some person authorised by him, an oath or affirmation of allegiance in the form set forth in the schedule to this Constitution.

Member of one 43. A member of either House of the Parliament shall be incapable of being chosen or of sitting as a House ineligible member of the other House. for other.

Disqualification. 44. Any person who— The Constitution (i.) Is under any acknowledgment of allegiance, obedience, or adherence to a foreign power, or is a subject or a citizen or entitled to the rights or privileges of a subject or a citizen of a foreign power: or (ii.) Is attainted of treason, or has been convicted and is under sentence, or subject to be sentenced, for any offence punishable under the law of the Commonwealth or of a State by imprisonment for one year or longer: or

359 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

(iii.) Is an undischarged bankrupt or insolvent: or (iv.) Holds any office of profit under the Crown, or any pension payable during the pleasure of the Crown out of any of the revenues of the Commonwealth: or (v.) Has any direct or indirect pecuniary interest in any agreement with the Public Service of the Commonwealth otherwise than as a member and in common with the other members of an incorporated company consisting of more than twenty-five persons: shall be incapable of being chosen or of sitting as a senator or a member of the House of Representatives. But sub-section (iv.) does not apply to the office of any of the Queen’s Ministers of State for the Commonwealth, or of any of the Queen’s Ministers for a State, or to the receipt of pay, half pay, or a pension, by any person as an officer or member of the Queen’s navy or army, or to the receipt of pay as an officer or member of the naval or military forces of the Commonwealth by any person whose services are not wholly employed by the Commonwealth.

Vacancy on 45. If a senator or member of the House of Representatives— happening (i.) Becomes subject to any of the disabilities mentioned in the last preceding section: or of disqualification. (ii.) Takes the benefit, whether by assignment, composition, or otherwise, of any law relating to bankrupt or insolvent debtors: or (iii. Directly or indirectly takes or agrees to take any fee or honorarium for services rendered to the Commonwealth, or for services rendered in the Parliament to any person or State: his place shall thereupon become vacant.

Penalty for sitting 46. Until the Parliament otherwise provides, any person declared by this Constitution to be incapable when disqualified. of sitting as a senator or as a member of the House of Representatives shall, for every day on which he so sits, be liable to pay the sum of one hundred pounds to any person who sues for it in any court of competent jurisdiction.

Disputed elections. 47. Until the Parliament otherwise provides, any question respecting the qualification of a senator or of a member of the House of Representatives, or respecting a vacancy in either House of the Parliament, and any question of a disputed election to either House, shall be determined by the House in which the question arises.

Allowance to 48. Until the Parliament otherwise provides, each senator and each member of the House of members. Representatives shall receive an allowance of four hundred pounds a year, to be reckoned from the day on which he takes his seat.

Privileges, &c. 49. The powers, privileges, and immunities of the Senate and of the House of Representatives, of Houses. and of the members and the committees of each House, shall be such as are declared by the Parliament, and until declared shall be those of the Commons House of Parliament of the United Kingdom, and of its members and committees, at the establishment of the Commonwealth.

Rules and orders. 50. Each House of the Parliament may make rules and orders with respect to— (i.) The mode in which its powers, privileges, and immunities may be exercised and upheld: (ii.) The order and conduct of its business and proceedings either separately or jointly with the other House.

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Part V. Powers of the Parliament. Part V.—Powers of the Parliament.

Legislative powers 51. The Parliament shall, subject to this Constitution, have power* to make laws for the peace, order, of the Parliament. and good government of the Commonwealth with respect to:— (i.) Trade and commerce with other countries, and among the States: (ii.) Taxation; but so as not to discriminate between States or parts of States: (iii.) Bounties on the production or export of goods, but so that such bounties shall be uniform throughout the Commonwealth: (iv.) Borrowing money on the public credit of the Commonwealth: (v.) Postal, telegraphic, telephonic, and other like services: (vi.) The naval and military defence of the Commonwealth and of the several States, and the control of the forces to execute and maintain the laws of the Commonwealth: (vii.) Lighthouses, lightships, beacons and buoys: (viii.) Astronomical and meteorological observations: (ix.) Quarantine: (x.) Fisheries in Australian waters beyond territorial limits: (xi.) Census and statistics: (xii.) Currency, coinage, and legal tender: (xiii.) Banking, other than State banking; also State banking extending beyond the limits of the State concerned, the incorporation of banks, and the issue of paper money: (xiv.) Insurance, other than State insurance; also State insurance extending beyond the limits of the State concerned: (xv.) Weights and measures: (xvi.) Bills of exchange and promissory notes: (xvii.) Bankruptcy and insolvency: (xviii.) Copyrights, patents of inventions and designs, and trade marks: (xix.) Naturalization and aliens: (xx.) Foreign corporations, and trading or financial corporations formed within the limits of the Commonwealth: (xxi.) Marriage: (xxii.) Divorce and matrimonial causes; and in relation thereto, parental rights, and the custody and guardianship of infants: (xxiii.) Invalid and old-age pensions:

Inserted by (xxivA.) The provision of maternity allowances, widows’ pensions, child endowment, No. 81, 1946, s. 2. unemployment, pharmaceutical, sickness and hospital benefits, medical and dental services (but not so as to authorize any form of civil conscription), benefits to students and family allowances:

(xxiv.) The service and execution throughout the Commonwealth of the civil and criminal process and the judgments of the courts of the States: (xxv.) The recognition throughout the Commonwealth of the laws, the public Acts and records, and the judicial proceedings of the States: The Constitution

* The following Imperial Acts extended the legislative powers of the Parliament: Whaling Industry (Regulations) Act 1934, s. 15 Geneva Convention Act 1937, s. 2 Emergency Powers (Defence) Act 1939, s. 5 Army and Air Force (Annual) Act 1940, s. 3.

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Amended by (xxvi.) The people of any race other than the aboriginal race in any State for whom it is No. 55, 1967, s. 2. deemed necessary to make special laws: (xxvii.) Immigration and emigration: (xxviii.) The influx of criminals: (xxix.) External affairs: (xxx.) The relations of the Commonwealth with the islands of the Pacific: (xxxi.) The acquisition of property on just terms from any State or person for any purpose in respect of which the Parliament has power to make laws: (xxxii.) The control of railways with respect to transport for the naval and military purposes of the Commonwealth: (xxxiii.) The acquisition, with the consent of a State, of any railways of the State on terms arranged between the Commonwealth and the State: (xxxiv.) Railway construction and extension in any State with the consent of that State: (xxxv.) Conciliation and arbitration for the prevention and settlement of industrial disputes extending beyond the limits of any one State: (xxxvi.) Matters in respect of which this Constitution makes provision until the Parliament otherwise provides: (xxxvii.) Matters referred to the Parliament of the Commonwealth by the Parliament or Parliaments of any State or States,* but so that the law shall extend only to States by whose Parliaments the matter is referred, or which afterwards adopt the law: (xxxviii.) The exercise within the Commonwealth, at the request or with the concurrence of the Parliaments of all the States directly concerned, of any power which can at the establishment of this Constitution be exercised only by the Parliament of the United Kingdom or by the Federal Council of Australasia: (xxxix.) Matters incidental to the execution of any power vested by this Constitution in the Parliament or in either House thereof, or in the Government of the Commonwealth, or in the Federal Judicature, or in any department or officer of the Commonwealth.

Exclusive powers 52. The Parliament shall, subject to this Constitution, have exclusive power to make laws for the of the Parliament. peace, order, and good government of the Commonwealth with respect to— (i.) The seat of government of the Commonwealth, and all places acquired by the Commonwealth for public purposes: (ii.) Matters relating to any department of the public service the control of which is by this Constitution transferred to the Executive Government of the Commonwealth: (iii.) Other matters declared by this Constitution to be within the exclusive power of the Parliament.

* The following Acts have been passed by the Parliaments of the States to refer matters to the Parliament under section 51 (xxxvii) as at 1 May 2014: State Number Short title How affected New South Wales No. 65, 1915 Commonwealth Powers (War) Act 1915 Expired 9 Jan 1921; see s. 5 No. 33, 1942 Commonwealth Powers Act 1942 Expired; see s. 4 No. 18, 1943 Commonwealth Powers Act 1943 Expired; see s. 4 No. 48, 1983 Commonwealth Powers (Meat Inspection) Act 1983 Repealed by No. 147, 1997 No. 182, 1986 Commonwealth Powers (Family Law – Children) Act 1986 (Still in force) No. 61, 1992 Mutual Recognition (New South Wales) Act 1992 (Still in force) No. 104, 1992 Commonwealth Powers (State Banking) Act 1992 (Still in force) No. 100, 1993 Commonwealth Powers (Poultry Processing) Act 1993 Repealed by No. 55, 1997 No. 1, 2001 Corporations (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2001 (Still in force) No. 114, 2002 Terrorism (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2002 (Still in force) No. 49, 2003 Commonwealth Powers (De Facto Relationships) Act 2003 (Still in force) No. 69, 2008 Water (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2008 (Still in force) No. 35, 2009 Personal Property Securities (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2009 (Still in force) No. 115, 2009 Industrial Relations (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2009 (Still in force)

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No. 6, 2010 Credit (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2010 (Still in force) No. 131, 2010 Vocational Education Training (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2010 (Still in force) No. 44, 2011 Business Names (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2011 (Still in force) Victoria No. 3108 Commonwealth Powers (Air Navigation) Act 1920 Repealed by No. 4502, 1937 No. 3658 Commonwealth Arrangements Act 1928 Part III Repealed by No. 4502, 1937; Parts I & II Repealed by No. 6223 No. 4009 Debt Conversion Agreement Act 1931 (No. 2) (Still in force) No. 4950 Commonwealth Powers Act 1943 Not proclaimed to come into operation and cannot now be so proclaimed No. 92, 1986 Commonwealth Powers (Family Law – Children) Act 1986 (Still in force) No. 59, 1996 Commonwealth Powers (Industrial Relations) Act 1996 (Still in force) No. 62, 1998 Mutual Recognition (Victoria) Act 1998 (Still in force) No. 6, 2001 Corporations (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2001 (Still in force) No. 14, 2003 Terrorism (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2003 (Still in force) No. 84, 2004 Commonwealth Powers (De Facto Relationships) Act 2004 (Still in force) No. 75, 2008 Water (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2008 (Still in force) No. 24, 2009 Fair Work (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2009 (Still in force) No. 60, 2009 Personal Property Securities (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2009 (Still in force) No. 11, 2010 Credit (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2010 (Still in force) No. 79, 2011 Business Names (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2011 (Still in force) Queensland 12 Geo. V. No. 30 The Commonwealth Powers (Air Navigation) Act of 1921 Repealed by 1 Geo. VI. No. 8 22 Geo. V. No. 30 The Commonwealth Legislative Power Act 1931 Repealed by No. 46, 1983 7 Geo. VI. No. 19 Commonwealth Powers Act 1943 Expired; see s. 4 14 Geo. VI. No. 2 The Commonwealth Powers (Air Transport) Act of 1950 (Still in force) No. 37, 1990 Commonwealth Powers (Family Law – Children) Act 1990 (Still in force) No. 67, 1992 Mutual Recognition (Queensland) Act 1992 (Still in force) No. 43, 2001 Corporations (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2001 (Still in force) No. 79, 2002 Terrorism (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2002 (Still in force) No. 45, 2003 Trans-Tasman Mutual Recognition (Queensland) Act 2003 (Still in force) No. 78, 2003 Commonwealth Powers (De Facto Relationships) Act 2003 (Still in force) No. 58, 2008 Water (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2008 (Still in force) No. 37, 2009 Personal Property Securities (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2009 (Still in force) No. 49, 2009 Fair Work (Commonwealth Powers) and Other Provisions Act 2009 (Still in force) No. 16, 2010 Credit (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2010 (Still in force) No. 34, 2011 Business Names (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2011 (Still in force) No. 11, 2012 Vocational Education Training (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2012 (Still in force) South Australia No. 1469, 1921 Commonwealth Powers (Air Navigation) Act 1921 Repealed by No. 2352, 1937 No. 2061, 1931 Commonwealth Legislative Power Act 1931 (Still in force) No. 3, 1943 Commonwealth Powers Act 1943 Expired; see s. 5 No. 89, 1986 Commonwealth Powers (Family Law) Act 1986 (Still in force) No. 72, 1993 Mutual Recognition (South Australia) Act 1993 (Still in force) No. 21, 2001 Corporations (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2001 (Still in force) No. 50, 2002 Terrorism (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2002 (Still in force) No. 43, 2008 Water (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2008 (Still in force) No. 47, 2009 Personal Property Securities (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2009 (Still in force) No. 57, 2009 Fair Work (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2009 (Still in force) No. 86, 2009 Commonwealth Powers (De Facto Relationships) Act 2009 (Still in force) No. 2, 2010 Credit (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2010 (Still in force) No. 2, 2012 Vocational Education Training (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2012 (Still in force) No. 4, 2012 Business Names (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2012 (Still in force) Western Australia No. 4, 1943 Commonwealth Powers Act 1943 Repealed by No. 58, 1965 No. 57, 1945 Commonwealth Powers Act 1945 Repealed by No. 58, 1965 No. 30, 1947 Commonwealth Powers Act 1943, Amendment Act 1947 Repealed by No. 58, 1965 No. 31, 1947 Commonwealth Powers Act 1945, Amendment Act 1947 Repealed by No. 58, 1965 No. 73, 1947 Commonwealth Powers Act 1945, Amendment Act (No. 2) 1947 Repealed by No. 58, 1965 No. 81, 1947 Commonwealth Powers Act 1945-1947, Amendment Repealed by No. 58, 1965 (Continuance) Act 1947 No. 7, 2001 Corporations (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2001 (Still in force) No. 53, 2002 Terrorism (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2002 (Still in force) No. 26, 2006 Commonwealth Powers (De Facto Relationships) Act 2006 (Still in force) No. 30, 2007 Trans-Tasman Mutual Recognition (Wastern Australia) Act 2007 (Still in force) No. 13, 2010 Credit (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2010 (Still in force) No. 52, 2010 Mutual Recognition (Western Australia) 2010 (Still in force) No. 6, 2012 Business Names (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2012 (Still in force) Tasmania 11 Geo. V. No. 42 Commonwealth Powers (Air Navigation) Act 1920 Repealed by 1 Geo. VI. No. 14 No. 46, 1952 Commonwealth Powers (Air Transport) Act 1952 (Still in force) No. 62, 1966 Commonwealth Powers (Trade Practices) Act 1966 Expired; see s. 2 No. 5, 1987 Commonwealth Powers (Family Law) Act 1987 (Still in force) No. 33, 1993 Mutual Recognition (Tasmania) Act 1993 (Still in force) The Constitution No. 20, 1994 Commonwealth Powers (Family Law) Amendment Act 1994 (Still in force) No. 39, 2001 Corporations (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2001 (Still in force) No. 68, 2002 Terrorism (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2002 (Still in force) No. 60, 2003 Trans-Tasman Mutual Recognition (Tasmania) Act 2003 (Still in force) No. 18, 2006 Commonwealth Powers (De Facto Relationships) Act 2006 (Still in force) No. 51, 2009 Credit (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2009 (Still in force) No. 88, 2009 Industrial Relations (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2009 (Still in force) No. 15, 2010 Personal Property Securities (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2010 (Still in force) No. 30, 2011 Business Names (Commonwealth Powers) Act 2011 (Still in force)

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Powers of the Houses 53. Proposed laws appropriating revenue or moneys, or imposing taxation, shall not originate in the in respect of Senate. But a proposed law shall not be taken to appropriate revenue or moneys, or to impose legislation. taxation, by reason only of its containing provisions for the imposition or appropriation of fines or other pecuniary penalties, or for the demand or payment or appropriation of fees for licences, or fees for services under the proposed law. The Senate may not amend proposed laws imposing taxation, or proposed laws appropriating revenue or moneys for the ordinary annual services of the Government. The Senate may not amend any proposed law so as to increase any proposed charge or burden on the people. The Senate may at any stage return to the House of Representatives any proposed law which the Senate may not amend, requesting, by message, the omission or amendment of any items or provisions therein. And the House of Representatives may, if it thinks fit, make any of such omissions or amendments, with or without modifications. Except as provided in this section, the Senate shall have equal power with the House of Representatives in respect of all proposed laws.

Appropriation Bills. 54. The proposed law which appropriates revenue or moneys for the ordinary annual services of the Government shall deal only with such appropriation.

Tax Bill. 55. Laws imposing taxation shall deal only with the imposition of taxation, and any provision therein dealing with any other matter shall be of no effect. Laws imposing taxation, except laws imposing duties of customs or of excise, shall deal with one subject of taxation only; but laws imposing duties of customs shall deal with duties of customs only, and laws imposing duties of excise shall deal with duties of excise only.

Recommendation 56. A vote, resolution, or proposed law for the appropriation of revenue or moneys shall not be of money votes. passed unless the purpose of the appropriation has in the same session been recommended by message of the Governor-General to the House in which the proposal originated.

Disagreement 57. If the House of Representatives passes any proposed law, and the Senate rejects or fails to pass between the Houses. it, or passes it with amendments to which the House of Representatives will not agree, and if after an interval of three months the House of Representatives, in the same or the next session, again passes the proposed law with or without any amendments which have been made, suggested, or agreed to by the Senate, and the Senate rejects or fails to pass it, or passes it with amendments to which the House of Representatives will not agree, the Governor-General may dissolve the Senate and the House of Representatives simultaneously. But such dissolution shall not take place within six months before the date of the expiry of the House of Representatives by effluxion of time. If after such dissolution the House of Representatives again passes the proposed law, with or without any amendments which have been made, suggested, or agreed to by the Senate, and the Senate rejects or fails to pass it, or passes it with amendments to which the House of Representatives will not agree, the Governor-General may convene a joint sitting of the members of the Senate and of the House of Representatives. The members present at the joint sitting may deliberate and shall vote together upon the proposed law as last proposed by the House of Representatives, and upon amendments, if any, which have been made therein by one House and not agreed to by the other, and any such amendments which are affirmed by an absolute majority of the total number of the members of the Senate and House of Representatives shall be taken to have been carried, and if the proposed law, with the amendments, if any, so carried is affirmed by an absolute majority of the total number of the members of the Senate and House of Representatives, it shall be taken to have been duly passed by both Houses of the Parliament, and shall be presented to the Governor-General for the Queen’s assent.

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Royal assent to Bills. 58. When a proposed law passed by both Houses of the Parliament is presented to the Governor- General for the Queen’s assent, he shall declare, according to his discretion, but subject to this Constitution, that he assents in the Queen’s name, or that he withholds assent, or that he reserves the law for the Queen’s pleasure.

Recommendations by The Governor-General may return to the House in which it originated any proposed law so Governor-General. presented to him, and may transmit therewith any amendments which he may recommend, and the Houses may deal with the recommendation.

Disallowance by 59. The Queen may disallow any law within one year from the Governor-General’s assent, and such the Queen. disallowance on being made known by the Governor-General by speech or message to each of the Houses of the Parliament, or by Proclamation, shall annul the law from the day when the disallowance is so made known.

Signification of 60. A proposed law reserved for the Queen’s pleasure shall not have any force unless and until Queen's pleasure within two years from the day on which it was presented to the Governor-General for the Queen’s on Bills reserved. assent the Governor-General makes known, by speech or message to each of the Houses of the Parliament, or by Proclamation, that it has received the Queen’s assent. The Constitution

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Chap. II. CHAPTER II. The Government. The Executive Government.

Executive power. 61. The executive power of the Commonwealth is vested in the Queen and is exercisable by the Governor-General as the Queen’s representative, and extends to the execution and maintenance of this Constitution, and of the laws of the Commonwealth.

Federal 62. There shall be a Federal Executive Council to advise the Governor-General in the government Executive Council. of the Commonwealth, and the members of the Council shall be chosen and summoned by the Governor-General and sworn as Executive Councillors, and shall hold office during his pleasure.

Provisions referring 63. The provisions of this Constitution referring to the Governor-General in Council shall be construed to Governor-General. as referring to the Governor-General acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council.

Ministers of State. 64. The Governor-General may appoint officers to administer such departments of State of the Commonwealth as the Governor-General in Council may establish. Such officers shall hold office during the pleasure of the Governor-General.They shall be members of the Federal Executive Council, and shall be the Queen’s Ministers of State for the Commonwealth.

Ministers to sit After the first general election no Minister of State shall hold office for a longer period than three in Parliament. months unless he is or becomes a senator or a member of the House of Representatives.

Number 65. Until the Parliament otherwise provides, the Ministers of State shall not exceed seven in number, of Ministers. and shall hold such offices as the Parliament prescribes, or, in the absence of provision, as the Governor-General directs.

Salaries 66. There shall be payable to the Queen, out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund of the of Ministers. Commonwealth, for the salaries of the Ministers of State, an annual sum which, until the Parliament otherwise provides, shall not exceed twelve thousand pounds a year.

Appointment 67. Until the Parliament otherwise provides, the appointment and removal of all other officers of the of civil servants. Executive Government of the Commonwealth shall be vested in the Governor-General in Council, unless the appointment is delegated by the Governor-General in Council or by a law of the Commonwealth to some other authority.

Command of naval 68. The command in chief of the naval and military forces of the Commonwealth is vested in the and military forces. Governor-General as the Queen’s representative.

Transfer of 69. On a date or dates to be proclaimed by the Governor-General after the establishment of the certain departments. Commonwealth the following departments of the public service in each State shall become transferred to the Commonwealth:— Posts, telegraphs, and telephones: Naval and military defence: Lighthouses, lightships, beacons, and buoys: Quarantine. But the departments of customs and of excise in each State shall become transferred to the Commonwealth on its establishment.

Certain powers of 70. In respect of matters which, under this Constitution, pass to the Executive Government of the Governors to vest in Commonwealth, all powers and functions which at the establishment of the Commonwealth Governor-General. are vested in the Governor of a Colony, or in the Governor of a Colony with the advice of his Executive Council, or in any authority of a Colony, shall vest in the Governor-General, or in the Governor-General in Council, or in the authority exercising similar powers under the Commonwealth, as the case requires.

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Chap. III. CHAPTER III. The Judicature. The Judicature.

Judicial power 71. The judicial power of the Commonwealth shall be vested in a Federal Supreme Court, to be and Courts. called the High Court of Australia, and in such other federal courts as the Parliament creates, and in such other courts as it invests with federal jurisdiction. The High Court shall consist of a Chief Justice, and so many other Justices, not less than two, as the Parliament prescribes.

Judges' appointment, 72. The Justices of the High Court and of the other courts created by the Parliament— tenure, and (i.) Shall be appointed by the Governor-General in Council: remuneration. (ii.) Shall not be removed except by the Governor-General in Council, on an address from both Houses of the Parliament in the same session, praying for such removal on the ground of proved misbehaviour or incapacity: (iii.) Shall receive such remuneration as the Parliament may fix; but the remuneration shall not be diminished during their continuance in office.

Paragraph added The appointment of a Justice of the High Court shall be for a term expiring upon his by No. 83, 1977, attaining of seventy years, and a person shall not be appointed as a Justice of s. 2. the High Court if he has attained that age.

Paragraph added The appointment of a Justice of a court created by the Parliament shall be for a by No. 83, 1977, term expiring upon his attaining the age that is, at the time of his appointment, the s. 2. maximum age for Justices of that court and a person shall not be appointed as a Justice of such a court if he has attained the age that is for the time being the maximum age for Justices of that court.

Paragraph added Subject to this section, the maximum age for Justices of any court created by the by No. 83, 1977, Parliament is seventy years. s. 2.

Paragraph added The Parliament may make a law fixing an age that is less than seventy years as by No. 83, 1977, the maximum age for Justices of a court created by the Parliament and may at any s. 2. time repeal or amend such a law, but any such repeal or amendment does not affect the term of office of a Justice under an appointment made before the repeal or amendment.

Paragraph added A Justice of the High Court or of a court created by the Parliament may resign his by No. 83, 1977, office by writing under his hand delivered to the Governor-General. s. 2.

Paragraph added Nothing in the provisions added to this section by the Constitution Alteration (Retirement by No. 83, 1977, of Judges) 1977 affects the continuance of a person in office as a Justice of a court s. 2. under an appointment made before the commencement of those provisions.

Paragraph added A reference in this section to the appointment of a Justice of the High Court or by No. 83, 1977, of a court created by the Parliament shall be read as including a reference to the s. 2. appointment of a person who holds office as a Justice of the High Court or of a court created by the Parliament to another office of Justice of the same court having a different status or designation. The Constitution

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Appellate jurisdiction 73. The High Court shall have jurisdiction, with such exceptions and subject to such regulations as of High Court. the Parliament prescribes, to hear and determine appeals from all judgments, decrees, orders, and sentences— (i.) Of any Justice or Justices exercising the original jurisdiction of the High Court: (ii.) Of any other federal court, or court exercising federal jurisdiction; or of the Supreme Court of any State, or of any other court of any State from which at the establishment of the Commonwealth an appeal lies to the Queen in Council: (iii.) Of the Inter-State Commission, but as to questions of law only: and the judgment of the High Court in all such cases shall be final and conclusive. But no exception or regulation prescribed by the Parliament shall prevent the High Court from hearing and determining any appeal from the Supreme Court of a State in any matter in which at the establishment of the Commonwealth an appeal lies from such Supreme Court to the Queen in Council. Until the Parliament otherwise provides, the conditions of and restrictions on appeals to the Queen in Council from the Supreme Courts of the several States shall be applicable to appeals from them to the High Court.

Appeal to Queen 74. No appeal shall be permitted to the Queen in Council from a decision of the High Court upon in Council. any question, howsoever arising, as to the limits inter se of the Constitutional powers of the Commonwealth and those of any State or States, or as to the limits inter se of the Constitutional powers of any two or more States, unless the High Court shall certify that the question is one which ought to be determined by Her Majesty in Council. The High Court may so certify if satisfied that for any special reason the certificate should be granted, and thereupon an appeal shall lie to Her Majesty in Council on the question without further leave. Except as provided in this section, this Constitution shall not impair any right which the Queen may be pleased to exercise by virtue of Her Royal prerogative to grant special leave of appeal from the High Court to Her Majesty in Council. The Parliament may make laws limiting the matters in which such leave may be asked,* but proposed laws containing any such limitation shall be reserved by the Governor-General for Her Majesty’s pleasure.

Original jurisdiction of 75. In all matters— High Court. (i.) Arising under any treaty: (ii.) Affecting consuls or other representatives of other countries: (iii.) In which the Commonwealth, or a person suing or being sued on behalf of the Commonwealth, is a party: (iv.) Between States, or between residents of different States, or between a State and a resident of another State: (v.) In which a writ of Mandamus or prohibition or an injunction is sought against an officer of the Commonwealth: the High Court shall have original jurisdiction.

* See Privy Council (Limitation of Appeals) Act 1968, Privy Council (Appeals from the Hight Court) Act 1975 and Kirmani v. Captain Cook Cruises Pty Ltd (No. 2); ex parte Attorney-General (Qld) (1985) 159 CLR 451.

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Additional 76. The Parliament may make laws conferring original jurisdiction on the High Court in any matter— original jurisdiction. (i.) Arising under this Constitution, or involving its interpretation: (ii.) Arising under any laws made by the Parliament: (iii.) Of Admiralty and maritime jurisdiction: (iv.) Relating to the same subject-matter claimed under the laws of different States.

Power to 77. With respect to any of the matters mentioned in the last two sections the Parliament may make define jurisdiction. laws— (i.) Defining the jurisdiction of any federal court other than the High Court: (ii.) Defining the extent to which the jurisdiction of any federal court shall be exclusive of that which belongs to or is invested in the courts of the States: (iii.) Investing any court of a State with federal jurisdiction.

Proceedings against 78. The Parliament may make laws conferring rights to proceed against the Commonwealth or a Commonwealth State in respect of matters within the limits of the judicial power. or State.

Number of judges. 79. The federal jurisdiction of any court may be exercised by such number of judges as the Parliament prescribes.

Trial by jury. 80. The trial on indictment of any offence against any law of the Commonwealth shall be by jury, and every such trial shall be held in the State where the offence was committed, and if the offence was not committed within any State the trial shall be held at such place or places as the Parliament prescribes. The Constitution

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Chap. IV. CHAPTER IV. Finance and Trade. Finance and Trade.

Consolidated 81. All revenues or moneys raised or received by the Executive Government of the Commonwealth Revenue Fund. shall form one Consolidated Revenue Fund, to be appropriated for the purposes of the Commonwealth in the manner and subject to the charges and liabilities imposed by this Constitution.

Expenditure 82. The costs, charges, and expenses incident to the collection, management, and receipt of charged thereon. the Consolidated Revenue Fund shall form the first charge thereon; and the revenue of the Commonwealth shall in the first instance be applied to the payment of the expenditure of the Commonwealth.

Money to be 83. No money shall be drawn from the Treasury of the Commonwealth except under appropriation appropriated by law. made by law. But until the expiration of one month after the first meeting of the Parliament the Governor- General in Council may draw from the Treasury and expend such moneys as may be necessary for the maintenance of any department transferred to the Commonwealth and for the holding of the first elections for the Parliament.

Transfer of officers. 84. When any department of the public service of a State becomes transferred to the Commonwealth, all officers of the department shall become subject to the control of the Executive Government of the Commonwealth. Any such officer who is not retained in the service of the Commonwealth shall, unless he is appointed to some other office of equal emolument in the public service of the State, be entitled to receive from the State any pension, gratuity, or other compensation, payable under the law of the State on the abolition of his office. Any such officer who is retained in the service of the Commonwealth shall preserve all his existing and accruing rights, and shall be entitled to retire from office at the time, and on the pension or retiring allowance, which would be permitted by the law of the State if his service with the Commonwealth were a continuation of his service with the State. Such pension or retiring allowance shall be paid to him by the Commonwealth; but the State shall pay to the Commonwealth a part thereof, to be calculated on the proportion which his term of service with the State bears to his whole term of service, and for the purpose of the calculation his salary shall be taken to be that paid to him by the State at the time of the transfer. Any officer who is, at the establishment of the Commonwealth, in the public service of a State, and who is, by consent of the Governor of the State with the advice of the Executive Council thereof, transferred to the public service of the Commonwealth, shall have the same rights as if he had been an officer of a department transferred to the Commonwealth and were retained in the service of the Commonwealth.

Transfer of 85. When any department of the public service of a State is transferred to the Commonwealth— property of State. (i.) All property of the State of any kind, used exclusively in connexion with the department, shall become vested in the Commonwealth; but, in the case of the departments controlling customs and excise and bounties, for such time only as the Governor-General in Council may declare to be necessary: (ii.) The Commonwealth may acquire any property of the State, of any kind used, but not exclusively used in connexion with the department; the value thereof shall, if no agreement can be made, be ascertained in, as nearly as may be, the manner in which the value of land, or of an interest in land, taken by the State for public purposes is ascertained under the law of the State in force at the establishment of the Commonwealth:

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(iii.) The Commonwealth shall compensate the State for the value of any property passing to the Commonwealth under this section; if no agreement can be made as to the mode of compensation, it shall be determined under laws to be made by the Parliament: (iv.) The Commonwealth shall, at the date of the transfer, assume the current obligations of the State in respect of the department transferred.

86. On the establishment of the Commonwealth, the collection and control of duties of customs and of excise, and the control of the payment of bounties, shall pass to the Executive Government of the Commonwealth.

87. During a period of ten years after the establishment of the Commonwealth and thereafter until the Parliament otherwise provides, of the net revenue of the Commonwealth from duties of customs and of excise not more than one-fourth shall be applied annually by the Commonwealth towards its expenditure. The balance shall, in accordance with this Constitution, be paid to the several States, or applied towards the payment of interest on debts of the several States taken over by the Commonwealth.

Uniform duties 88. Uniform duties of customs shall be imposed within two years after the establishment of the of customs. Commonwealth.

Payment to 89. Until the imposition of uniform duties of customs— States before (i.) The Commonwealth shall credit to each State the revenues collected therein by the uniform duties. Commonwealth. (ii.) Commonwealth shall debit to each State— (a) The expenditure therein of the Commonwealth incurred solely for the maintenance or continuance, as at the time of transfer, of any department transferred from the State to the Commonwealth; (b) The proportion of the State, according to the number of its people, in the other expenditure of the Commonwealth. (iii.) The Commonwealth shall pay to each State month by month the balance (if any) in favour of the State.

Exclusive power 90. On the imposition of uniform duties of customs the power of the Parliament to impose duties of over customs, excise, customs and of excise, and to grant bounties on the production or export of goods, shall become and bounties. exclusive. On the imposition of uniform duties of customs all laws of the several States imposing duties of customs or of excise, or offering bounties on the production or export of goods, shall cease to have effect, but any grant of or agreement for any such bounty lawfully made by or under the authority of the Government of any State shall be taken to be good if made before the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, and not otherwise.

Exceptions as 91. Nothing in this Constitution prohibits a State from granting any aid to or bounty on mining for to bounties. gold, silver, or other metals, nor from granting, with the consent of both Houses of the Parliament of the Commonwealth expressed by resolution, any aid to or bounty on the production or export of goods.

Trade within the 92. On the imposition of uniform duties of customs, trade, commerce, and intercourse among the Commonwealth States, whether by means of internal carriage or ocean navigation, shall be absolutely free. to be free. But notwithstanding anything in this Constitution, goods imported before the imposition of

uniform duties of customs into any State, or into any Colony which, whilst the goods remain The Constitution therein, becomes a State, shall, on thence passing into another State within two years after the imposition of such duties, be liable to any duty chargeable on the importation of such goods into the Commonwealth, less any duty paid in respect of the goods on their importation.

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Payment to States 93. During the first five years after the imposition of uniform duties of customs, and thereafter until for five years after the Parliament otherwise provides— uniform tariffs. (i.) The duties of customs chargeable on goods imported into a State and afterwards passing into another State for consumption, and the duties of excise paid on goods produced or manufactured in a State and afterwards passing into another State for consumption, shall be taken to have been collected not in the former but in the latter State: (ii.) Subject to the last subsection, the Commonwealth shall credit revenue, debit expenditure, and pay balances to the several States as prescribed for the period preceding the imposition of uniform duties of customs.

Distribution 94. After five years from the imposition of uniform duties of customs, the Parliament may provide, on of surplus. such basis as it deems fair, for the monthly payment to the several States of all surplus revenue of the Commonwealth.

Customs duties of 95. Notwithstanding anything in this Constitution, the Parliament of the State of Western Australia, Western Australia. if that State be an Original State, may, during the first five years after the imposition of uniform duties of customs, impose duties of customs on goods passing into that State and not originally imported from beyond the limits of the Commonwealth; and such duties shall be collected by the Commonwealth. But any duty so imposed on any goods shall not exceed during the first of such years the duty chargeable on the goods under the law of Western Australia in force at the imposition of uniform duties, and shall not exceed during the second, third, fourth, and fifth of such years respectively, four-fifths, three-fifths, two-fifths, and one-fifth of such latter duty, and all duties imposed under this section shall cease at the expiration of the fifth year after the imposition of uniform duties. If at any time during the five years the duty on any goods under this section is higher than the duty imposed by the Commonwealth on the importation of the like goods, then such higher duty shall be collected on the goods when imported into Western Australia from beyond the limits of the Commonwealth.

Financial assistance 96. During a period of ten years after the establishment of the Commonwealth and thereafter until to States. the Parliament otherwise provides, the Parliament may grant financial assistance to any State on such terms and conditions as the Parliament thinks fit.

Audit. 97. Until the Parliament otherwise provides, the laws in force in any Colony which has become or becomes a State with respect to the receipt of revenue and the expenditure of money on account of the Government of the Colony, and the review and audit of such receipt and expenditure, shall apply to the receipt of revenue and the expenditure of money on account of the Commonwealth in the State in the same manner as if the Commonwealth, or the Government or an officer of the Commonwealth, were mentioned whenever the Colony, or the Government or an officer of the Colony, is mentioned.

Trade and commerce 98. The power of the Parliament to make laws with respect to trade and commerce extends to includes navigation navigation and shipping, and to railways the property of any State. and State railways.

Commonwealth not to 99. The Commonwealth shall not, by any law or regulation of trade, commerce, or revenue, give give preference. preference to one State or any part thereof over another State or any part thereof.

Nor abridge right 100. The Commonwealth shall not, by any law or regulation of trade or commerce, abridge the to use water. right of a State or of the residents therein to the reasonable use of the waters of rivers for conservation or irrigation.

Inter-State 101. There shall be an Inter-State Commission, with such powers of adjudication and administration Commission. as the Parliament deems necessary for the execution and maintenance, within the Commonwealth, of the provisions of this Constitution relating to trade and commerce, and of all laws made thereunder.

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Parliament may forbid 102. The Parliament may by any law with respect to trade or commerce forbid, as to railways, preferences by State. any preference or discrimination by any State, or by any authority constituted under a State, if such preference or discrimination is undue and unreasonable, or unjust to any State; due regard being had to the financial responsibilities incurred by any State in connexion with the construction and maintenance of its railways. But no preference or discrimination shall, within the meaning of this section, be taken to be undue and unreasonable, or unjust to any State, unless so adjudged by the Inter-State Commission.

Commissioners' 103. The members of the Inter-State Commission— appointment, tenure, (i.) Shall be appointed by the Governor-General in Council: and remuneration. (ii.) Shall hold office for seven years, but may be removed within that time by the Governor- General in Council, on an address from both Houses of the Parliament in the same session praying for such removal on the ground of proved misbehaviour or incapacity: (iii.) Shall receive such remuneration as the Parliament may fix; but such remuneration shall not be diminished during their continuance in office.

Saving of 104. Nothing in this Constitution shall render unlawful any rate for the carriage of goods upon a certain rates. railway, the property of a State, if the rate is deemed by the Inter-State Commission to be necessary for the development of the territory of the State, and if the rate applies equally to goods within the State and to goods passing into the State from other States.

Taking over public 105. The Parliament may take over from the States their public debts as existing at the debts of States. establishment of the Commonwealth or a proportion thereof according to the respective numbers of their people as shown by the latest statistics of the Commonwealth, and may convert, renew, or consolidate such debts, or any part thereof; and the States shall indemnify Altered by No. 3, the Commonwealth in respect of the debts taken over, and thereafter the interest payable in 1910, s. 2. respect of the debts shall be deducted and retained from the portions of the surplus revenue of the Commonwealth payable to the several States, or if such surplus is insufficient, or if there is no surplus, then the deficiency or the whole amount shall be paid by the several States.

Agreements with 105A. (1.) The Commonwealth may make agreements with the States with respect to the respect to State public debts of the States, including— debts.

Inserted by No. 1, (a) the taking over of such debts by the Commonwealth; 1929, s. 2. (b) the management of such debts; (c) the payment of interest and the provision and management of sinking funds in respect of such debts; (d) the consolidation, renewal, conversion, and redemption of such debts; (e) the indemnification of the Commonwealth by the States in respect of debts taken over by the Commonwealth; and (f ) the borrowing of money by the States or by the Commonwealth, or by the Commonwealth for the States.

(2.) The Parliament may make laws for validating any such agreement made before the commencement of this section. (3.) The Parliament may make laws for the carrying out by the parties thereto of any such agreement. (4.) Any such agreement may be varied or rescinded by the parties thereto. The Constitution (5.) Every such agreement and any such variation thereof shall be binding upon the Commonwealth and the States parties thereto notwithstanding anything contained in this Constitution or the Constitution of the several States or in any law of the Parliament of the Commonwealth or of any State. (6.) The powers conferred by this section shall not be construed as being limited in any way by the provisions of section one hundred and five of this Constitution.

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Chap. V. CHAPTER V. The States. The States. Saving 106. The Constitution of each State of the Commonwealth shall, subject to this Constitution, continue of Constitutions. as at the establishment of the Commonwealth, or as at the admission or establishment of the State, as the case may be, until altered in accordance with the Constitution of the State. Saving of Power 107. Every power of the Parliament of a Colony which has become or becomes a State, shall, unless of State Parliaments. it is by this Constitution exclusively vested in the Parliament of the Commonwealth or withdrawn from the Parliament of the State, continue as at the establishment of the Commonwealth, or as at the admission or establishment of the State, as the case may be. Saving of 108. Every law in force in a Colony which has become or becomes a State, and relating to any matter State laws. within the powers of the Parliament of the Commonwealth, shall, subject to this Constitution, continue in force in the State; and, until provision is made in that behalf by the Parliament of the Commonwealth, the Parliament of the State shall have such powers of alteration and of repeal in respect of any such law as the Parliament of the Colony had until the Colony became a State. Inconsistency of laws. 109. When a law of a State is inconsistent with a law of the Commonwealth, the latter shall prevail, and the former shall, to the extent of the inconsistency, be invalid. Provisions referring 110. The provisions of this Constitution relating to the Governor of a State extend and apply to the to Governor. Governor for the time being of the State, or other chief executive officer or administrator of the government of the State. States may 111. The Parliament of a State may surrender any part of the State to the Commonwealth; and upon surrender territory. such surrender, and the acceptance thereof by the Commonwealth, such part of the State shall become subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the Commonwealth. States may levy 112. After uniform duties of customs have been imposed, a State may levy on imports or exports, or charges for on goods passing into or out of the State, such charges as may be necessary for executing the inspection laws. inspection laws of the State; but the net produce of all charges so levied shall be for the use of the Commonwealth; and any such inspection laws may be annulled by the Parliament of the Commonwealth. Intoxicating liquids. 113. All fermented, distilled, or other intoxicating liquids passing into any State or remaining therein for use, consumption, sale, or storage, shall be subject to the laws of the State as if such liquids had been produced in the State. States may not 114. A State shall not, without the consent of the Parliament of the Commonwealth, raise or raise forces. maintain any naval or military force, or impose any tax on property of any kind belonging to the Taxation of property Commonwealth, nor shall the Commonwealth impose any tax on property of any kind belonging of Commonwealth to a State. or State. States not to 115. A State shall not coin money, nor make anything but gold and silver coin a legal tender in coin money. payment of debts. Commonwealth 116. The Commonwealth shall not make any law for establishing any religion, or for imposing any not to legislate in religious observance, or for prohibiting the free exercise of any religion, and no religious test respect of religion. shall be required as a qualification for any office or public trust under the Commonwealth. Rights of residents 117. A subject of the Queen, resident in any State, shall not be subject in any other State to any in States. disability or discrimination which would not be equally applicable to him if he were a subject of the Queen resident in such other State. Recognition of laws, 118. Full faith and credit shall be given, throughout the Commonwealth to the laws, the public Acts &c. of States. and records, and the judicial proceedings of every State. Protection of States 119. The Commonwealth shall protect every State against invasion and, on the application of the from invasion Executive Government of the State, against domestic violence. and violence. Custody of offenders 120. Every State shall make provision for the detention in its prisons of persons accused or convicted against laws of of offences against the laws of the Commonwealth, and for the punishment of persons the Commonwealth. convicted of such offences, and the Parliament of the Commonwealth may make laws to give effect to this provision.

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Chap. VI. CHAPTER VI. New States. New States.

New States 121. The Parliament may admit to the Commonwealth or establish new States, and may upon such may be admitted admission or establishment make or impose such terms and conditions, including the extent of or established. representation in either House of the Parliament, as it thinks fit.

Government 122. The Parliament may make laws for the government of any territory surrendered by any State to of territories. and accepted by the Commonwealth, or of any territory placed by the Queen under the authority of and accepted by the Commonwealth, or otherwise acquired by the Commonwealth, and may allow the representation of such territory in either House of the Parliament to the extent and on the terms which it thinks fit.

Alteration of 123. The Parliament of the Commonwealth may, with the consent of the Parliament of a State, and limits of States. the approval of the majority of the electors of the State voting upon the question, increase, diminish, or otherwise alter the limits of the State, upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed on, and may, with the like consent, make provision respecting the effect and operation of any increase or diminution or alteration of territory in relation to any State affected.

Formation of 124. A new State may be formed by separation of territory from a State, but only with the consent of new States. the Parliament thereof, and a new State may be formed by the union of two or more States or parts of States, but only with the consent of the Parliaments of the States affected.

Chap. VII. CHAPTER VII. Miscellaneous. Miscellaneous.

Seat of Government. 125. The seat of Government of the Commonwealth shall be determined by the Parliament, and shall be within territory which shall have been granted to or acquired by the Commonwealth, and shall be vested in and belong to the Commonwealth, and shall be in the State of New South Wales, and be distant not less than one hundred miles from Sydney. Such territory shall contain an area of not less than one hundred square miles, and such portion thereof as shall consist of Crown lands shall be granted to the Commonwealth without any payment therefor. The Parliament shall sit at Melbourne until it meets at the seat of Government.

Power to Her 126. The Queen may authorise the Governor-General to appoint any person, or any persons jointly Majesty to authorise or severally, to be his deputy or deputies* within any part of the Commonwealth, and in that Governor-General to capacity to exercise during the pleasure of the Governor-General such powers and functions appoint deputies. of the Governor-General as he thinks fit to assign to such deputy or deputies, subject to any limitations expressed or directions given by the Queen; but the appointment of such deputy or deputies shall not affect the exercise by the Governor-General himself of any power or function.

Repealed by 127. In reckoning the numbers of the people of the Commonwealth, or of a State or other part of the No. 55, 1967, s. 3. Commonwealth, aboriginal natives shall not be counted. The Constitution

* S. 126-See clause IV of the Letters Patent relating to the Office of Governor-General, published in Gazette 1984, S334, pp. 3-4.

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Chap. VIII. Alteration CHAPTER VIII. of Constitution. Alteration of the Constitution.

Mode of altering 128. This Constitution shall not be altered except in the following manner:— the Constitution. The proposed law for the alteration thereof must be passed by an absolute majority of each Paragraph altered House of the Parliament, and not less than two nor more than six months after its passage by No. 84, 1977, through both Houses the proposed law shall be submitted in each State and Territory to the s. 2. electors qualified to vote for the election of members of the House of Representatives. But if either House passes any such proposed law by an absolute majority, and the other House rejects or fails to pass it, or passes it with any amendment to which the first-mentioned House will not agree, and if after an interval of three months the first-mentioned House in the same or the next session again passes the proposed law by an absolute majority with or without any amendment which has been made or agreed to by the other House, and such other House rejects or fails to pass it or passes it with any amendment to which the first-mentioned House will not agree, the Governor-General may submit the proposed law as last proposed by the first-mentioned Paragraph altered House, and either with or without any amendments subsequently agreed to by both Houses, by No. 84, 1977, to the electors in each State and Territory qualified to vote for the election of the House of s. 2. Representatives. When a proposed law is submitted to the electors the vote shall be taken in such manner as the Parliament prescribes. But until the qualification of electors of members of the House of Representatives becomes uniform throughout the Commonwealth, only one-half the electors voting for and against the proposed law shall be counted in any State in which adult suffrage prevails. And if in a majority of the States a majority of the electors voting approve the proposed law, and if a majority of all the electors voting also approve the proposed law, it shall be presented to the Governor-General for the Queen’s assent.

No alteration diminishing the proportionate representation of any State in either House of the Parliament, or the minimum number of representatives of a State in the House of Representatives, or increasing, diminishing, or otherwise altering the limits of the State, or in any manner affecting the provisions of the Constitution in relation thereto, shall become law unless the majority of the electors voting in that State approve the proposed law.

Paragraph added In this section “Territory” means any territory referred to in section one hundred and twenty-two by No. 84, 1977, of this Constitution in respect of which there is in force a law allowing its representation in the s. 2. House of Representatives.

SCHEDULE. Oath.

I, A.B., do swear that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Her heirs and successors according to law. SO HELP ME GOD! Affirmation.

I, A.B., do solemnly and sincerely affirm and declare that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Her heirs and successors according to law. (NOTE.—The name of the King or Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland for the time being is to be substituted from time to time.)

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PART 5

Referendums and Plebiscites 379 Referendum results 380 Plebiscite results 404 Parliament44 th

of the Commonwealth HANDBOOKof Australia

PARLIAMENTARY Part 5 Referendums and Plebiscites 5 REFERENDUMS AND PLEBISCITES

Constitutional referendums The referendum is used in Australia as part of the formal process of amending the Commonwealth Constitution. Section 128 of the Constitution requires that a proposal to amend the Constitution must first take the form of a Bill submitted to the Commonwealth Parliament. Between two and six months after it leaves the Parliament, the proposal ‘shall be submitted’ to the voters in the States and Territories in the form of a referendum. The Constitution originally provided that Bills to alter the Constitution had to be approved by referendum in a majority of States and by a majority of all electors voting. Following an amendment in 1977, the Constitution now allows electors in the Territories, as well as electors in the States, to vote in constitutional referendums. Territory votes are included in the national total only. No proposed amendment diminishing the proportionate representation of any State in either House of the Parliament, or the minimum number of representatives of a State in the House of Representatives, or altering the boundaries of a State, may become law unless the majority of the electors voting in that State approve the proposed law. The Referendum (Machinery Provisions) Act 1984 provides the machinery for conducting referendums. Constitutional referendums have been held on nineteen separate occasions, involving forty-four separate amendment attempts. Only eight of the forty-four proposals have been carried by referendum: • Senate Elections (12 December 1906) made minor alterations concerning Senate elections and terms of Senators • State Debts (13 April 1910) allowed the Commonwealth takeover of State debts • State Debts (17 November 1928) formalised the position of the Loan Council • Social Services (28 September 1946) gave the Commonwealth power to provide certain social services • Aboriginals (27 May 1967) gave the Commonwealth power to make laws for Aboriginal people resident in the States and to include all Aboriginal people in the national census • Casual Vacancies (21 May 1977) aimed at ensuring that a replacement Senator should be from the same party as the departing Senator • Territory Votes (21 May 1977) gave residents of the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory the right to vote in constitutional referendums • Retirement of Judges (21 May 1977) provided for a retirement age of seventy for all federal judges.

National plebiscites In Australia referendums on questions that do not affect the Constitution are usually called plebiscites. They have no Referendums and Plebiscites legal force. Three national plebiscites have been held: two on the conscription of troops during World War I and one on a national song in 1977.

The following pages show the voting figures at each constitutional referendum* and national plebiscite. In all cases the italicised words provide the question asked of voters on the referendum ballot paper. The numbering of the referendums and plebiscites has been provided for the convenience of the reader. It is not an official numbering.

* For all referendums up to and including that for 13 December 1919 the sum of ‘For’, ‘Against’ and ‘Informal’ does not equal ‘Votes'. The difference is ‘Ballot papers issued but not accounted for’.

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REFERENDUM RESULTS

12 December 1906

(1) Senate Elections Question Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration of the Constitution entitled ‘Constitution Alteration (Senate Elections) 1906’? Constitution Alteration (Senate Elections) 1906 sought to amend section 13, including altering Senators’ terms so as to commence on 1 July (previously 1 January) and end on 30 June (previously 31 December). Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 737 599 381 019 286 888 83.85 55 261 16.15 37 929

Victoria 672 054 380 953 282 739 83.10 57 487 16.90 38 936

Queensland 271 109 124 352 81 295 76.84 24 502 23.16 15 325

South Australia 193 118 70 479 54 297 86.99 8 121 13.01 7 892

Western Australia 145 473 52 712 34 736 78.93 9 274 21.07 6 312

Tasmania 90 209 48 762 34 056 81.32 7 825 18.68 5 761

Total for Commonwealth 2 109 562 1 058 277 774 011 82.65 162 470 17.35 112 155 Obtained majority in all six States and an overall majority of 611 541 votes. Carried

380 Referendum results 381 5 9 489 9 679 3 890 3 669 9 971 4 324 3 778 31 411 24 299 34 060 33 824 82 437 10 252 96 209 Carried Informal Informal Not Carried % % 52.65 54.74 66.66 35.41 45.42 50.94 38.26 40.01 50.96 35.43 26.82 27.20 19.03 45.05 Against Against 72 516 56 346 26 742 21 437 10 186 51 250 30 392 21 454 253 107 242 119 318 412 153 148 670 838 586 271 % % 47.35 45.26 54.58 33.34 64.59 64.57 73.18 72.80 80.97 49.06 61.74 59.99 49.04 54.95 Referendums and Plebiscites and Part 5 Referendums For For 87 130 49 352 49 050 32 167 72 985 57 367 43 329 227 650 200 165 645 514 715 053 159 275 279 392 102 705 Votes Votes 83 893 57 609 83 893 57 609 512 802 468 535 170 634 512 802 468 535 170 634 110 503 110 503 1 403 976 1 403 976 98 456 98 456 Enrolled Enrolled 834 662 703 699 279 031 834 662 703 699 279 031 207 655 134 979 207 655 134 979 2 258 482 2 258 482 New South Wales Victoria Queensland New South Wales Victoria Queensland South Australia Australia Western Tasmania for Commonwealth Total South Australia Australia Western Tasmania for Commonwealth Total Obtained majority in five States and an overall majority of 128 782 votes. State Obtained majority in three States of 25 324 votes. and an overall minority State Question 2 Alteration (State ‘Constitution Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration Constitution entitled of the Debts) 1909’? The Constitution gave to take over debts of the States the Commonwealth Parliament power in existence Alteration (State Debts) 1909 sought to give the Constitution at the establishment of the Commonwealth. Commonwealth unrestricted power to take over State by debts deleting words from section 105. Result 13 April 1910 (3) State Debts (2) Finance; Question 1 Alteration ‘Constitution Do you approve law of the proposed for the alteration of the Constitution entitled (Finance) 1909’? ‘Braddon Clause’ ) which was due to Alteration 87 (the (Finance) 1909 sought to amend section Constitution to give in order constitutional effect to a financial agreement between the States reached and the lapse in 1910, the section. Commonwealth to replace Result Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

26 April 1911

(4) Trade and Commerce; (5) Nationalisation of Monopolies Question 1 Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration of the Constitution entitled ‘Constitution Alteration (Legislative Powers) 1910’? Constitution Alteration (Legislative Powers) 1910 sought to extend the Commonwealth Parliament’s powers over trade and commerce, the control of corporations, labour and employment, and combinations and monopolies. All of the proposed changes were contained within one question. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 868 194 384 188 135 968 36.11 240 605 63.89 7 396 Victoria 723 377 448 566 170 288 38.64 270 390 61.36 7 554 Queensland 293 003 162 135 69 552 43.75 89 420 56.25 3 002 South Australia 216 027 133 802 50 358 38.07 81 904 61.93 1 374 Western Australia 138 697 61 482 33 043 54.86 27 185 45.14 870 Tasmania 102 326 58 053 24 147 42.11 33 200 57.89 673 Total for Commonwealth 2 341 624 1 248 226 483 356 39.42 742 704 60.58 20 869 Obtained majority in one State and an overall minority of 259 348 votes. Not Carried Question 2 Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration of the Constitution entitled ‘Constitution Alteration (Monopolies) 1910’? Constitution Alteration (Monopolies) 1910 sought to give the Commonwealth Parliament power to nationalise any industry declared by both Houses of Parliament to be the subject of a monopoly. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 868 194 384 188 138 237 36.72 238 177 63.28 7 618 Victoria 723 377 448 566 171 453 38.95 268 743 61.05 8 041 Queensland 293 003 162 135 70 259 44.26 88 472 55.74 3 200 South Australia 216 027 133 802 50 835 38.42 81 479 61.58 1 344 Western Australia 138 697 61 482 33 592 55.84 26 561 44.16 898 Tasmania 102 326 58 053 24 292 42.43 32 960 57.57 753 Total for Commonwealth 2 341 624 1 248 226 488 668 39.89 736 392 60.11 21 854 Obtained majority in one State and an overall minority of 247 724 votes. Not Carried

382 Referendum results 383 5 8 017 6 286 3 528 9 736 7 664 5 776 3 244 89 736 83 235 39 333 21 268 11 304 37 676 19 139 Informal Informal Not Carried Not Carried % % 53.07 50.88 45.66 48.68 47.14 54.84 50.62 53.21 50.86 45.69 48.66 47.16 54.92 50.67 Against Against 91 144 59 181 42 084 91 273 59 445 42 304 359 418 307 975 122 813 982 615 361 255 308 915 123 632 986 824 % % 51.32 52.86 45.16 51.34 52.84 45.08 46.93 49.12 54.34 49.38 46.79 49.14 54.31 49.33 Referendums and Plebiscites and Part 5 Referendums For For 96 085 66 349 34 660 96 309 66 595 34 724 317 848 297 290 146 187 958 419 317 668 298 479 146 936 960 711 Votes Votes 80 398 80 398 717 855 626 861 280 525 195 463 132 149 717 855 626 861 280 525 195 463 132 149 2 033 251 2 033 251 Enrolled Enrolled 830 391 363 082 244 026 179 784 106 746 830 391 363 082 244 026 179 784 106 746 1 036 187 2 760 216 1 036 187 2 760 216 New South Wales Victoria Queensland South Australia Australia Western Tasmania for Commonwealth Total New South Wales Victoria Queensland South Australia Australia Western Tasmania for Commonwealth Total Obtained majority in three States and an overall minority of 26 113 votes. State Obtained majority in three States of 24 196 votes. and an overall minority State Question 2 Alteration ‘Constitution Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration Constitution entitled of the (Corporations) 1912’? to make power Alteration (Corporations) 1912 sought to extend the Commonwealth Parliament’s Constitution laws with respect to corporations. Result Question 1 Alteration (Trade ‘Constitution Do you approve law of the proposed for the alteration of the Constitution entitled and Commerce) 1912’? power to Parliament’s and Commerce) 1912 sought to extend the Commonwealth Alteration (Trade Constitution make laws trade and commerce. with respect to Result 31 May 1913 (7) Corporations; and Commerce; (8) Industrial Matters; Trade (6) Nationalisation (11) of Monopolies Trusts; (9) Railway Disputes; (10) Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Question 3 Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration of the Constitution entitled ‘Constitution Alteration (Industrial Matters) 1912’? Constitution Alteration (Industrial Matters) 1912 sought to extend the Commonwealth Parliament’s power to make laws with respect to industrial matters. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 1 036 187 717 855 318 622 46.88 361 044 53.12 36 933 Victoria 830 391 626 861 297 892 49.02 309 804 50.98 18 837 Queensland 363 082 280 525 147 171 54.36 123 554 45.64 9 579 South Australia 244 026 195 463 96 626 51.40 91 361 48.60 7 259 Western Australia 179 784 132 149 66 451 52.71 59 612 47.29 5 753 Tasmania 106 746 80 398 34 839 45.20 42 236 54.80 3 197 Total for Commonwealth 2 760 216 2 033 251 961 601 49.33 987 611 50.67 81 558 Obtained majority in three States and an overall minority of 26 010 votes. Not Carried Question 4 Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration of the Constitution entitled ‘Constitution Alteration (Railway Disputes) 1912’? Constitution Alteration (Railways Disputes) 1912 sought to give the Commonwealth Parliament power over industrial relations in the State railway services. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 1 036 187 717 855 316 928 46.70 361 743 53.30 37 928 Victoria 830 391 626 861 296 255 48.79 310 921 51.21 19 357 Queensland 363 082 280 525 146 521 54.19 123 859 45.81 9 924 South Australia 244 026 195 463 96 072 51.28 91 262 48.72 7 912 Western Australia 179 784 132 149 65 957 52.38 59 965 47.62 5 894 Tasmania 106 746 80 398 34 625 45.01 42 296 54.99 3 351 Total for Commonwealth 2 760 216 2 033 251 956 358 49.13 990 046 50.87 84 366 Obtained majority in three States and an overall minority of 33 688 votes. Not Carried

384 Referendum results 385 5 8 661 6 162 3 498 9 644 6 907 87 496 39 294 19 536 10 345 73 683 40 828 23 676 16 920 Informal Informal 171 658 Not Carried Not Carried % % 52.88 50.29 45.22 48.33 46.41 54.62 50.22 53.15 50.93 45.83 48.74 46.81 54.78 50.67 Against Against 90 185 58 312 41 935 86 915 57 184 40 189 358 155 305 268 122 088 975 943 341 724 298 326 117 609 941 947 % % 51.67 53.59 45.38 51.26 53.19 45.22 47.12 49.71 54.78 49.78 46.85 49.07 54.17 49.33 Referendums and Plebiscites and Part 5 Referendums For For 96 400 67 342 34 839 91 411 64 988 33 176 319 150 301 729 147 871 967 331 301 192 287 379 139 019 917 165 Votes Votes 80 398 80 398 717 855 626 861 280 525 195 463 132 149 717 855 626 861 280 525 195 463 132 149 2 033 251 2 033 251 Enrolled Enrolled 830 391 363 082 244 026 179 784 106 746 830 391 363 082 244 026 179 784 106 746 1 036 187 2 760 216 1 036 187 2 760 216 New South Wales Victoria Queensland South Australia Australia Western Tasmania for Commonwealth Total New South Wales Victoria Queensland South Australia Australia Western Tasmania for Commonwealth Total Obtained majority in three States and an overall minority of 24 782 votes. State Obtained majority in three States of 8 612 votes. and an overall minority State Question 6 Alteration ‘Constitution Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration Constitution entitled of the (Nationalisation of Monopolies) 1912’? Alteration (Nationalisation of Monopolies) 1912 sought to give the Commonwealth Parliament power Constitution to make laws with respect to monopolies. Result Question 5 Alteration (Trusts) ‘Constitution Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration entitled of the Constitution 1912’? 1912 sought to give power to make lawsthe Commonwealth Parliament with Alteration (Trusts) Constitution respect to trusts. Result Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

13 December 1919

(12) Legislative Powers; (13) Nationalisation of Monopolies Question 1 Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration of the Constitution entitled ‘Constitution Alteration (Legislative Powers) 1919’? Constitution Alteration (Legislative Powers) 1919 sought to give the Commonwealth Parliament a temporary extension of its legislative powers in regard to trade and commerce, corporations, industrial matters and trusts. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 1 079 439 717 565 259 751 39.95 390 450 60.05 67 132 Victoria 837 408 638 098 369 210 64.65 201 869 35.35 66 227 Queensland 389 200 330 231 175 225 57.35 130 299 42.65 24 397 South Australia 268 235 178 092 40 520 25.28 119 789 74.72 17 656 Western Australia 163 544 103 235 48 142 51.75 44 892 48.25 9 854 Tasmania 112 036 65 716 18 509 33.43 36 861 66.57 10 128 Total for Commonwealth 2 849 862 2 032 937 911 357 49.65 924 160 50.35 195 394 Obtained majority in three States and an overall minority of 12 803 votes. Not Carried Question 2 Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration of the Constitution entitled ‘Constitution Alteration (Nationalisation of Monopolies) 1919’? Constitution Alteration (Nationalisation of Monopolies) 1919 sought to give the Commonwealth Parliament power to make laws with respect to monopolies. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 1 079 439 717 565 227 156 38.31 365 847 61.69 124 330 Victoria 837 408 638 098 324 343 63.29 188 129 36.71 124 834 Queensland 389 200 330 231 162 062 56.92 122 650 43.08 45 209 South Australia 268 235 178 092 38 503 25.54 112 259 74.46 27 203 Western Australia 163 544 103 235 45 285 53.99 38 584 46.01 19 019 Tasmania 112 036 65 716 16 531 34.08 31 982 65.92 16 985 Total for Commonwealth 2 849 862 2 032 937 813 880 48.64 859 451 51.36 357 580 Obtained majority in three States and an overall minority of 45 571 votes. Not Carried

386 Referendum results 387 5 5 901 5 367 8 460 97 641 31 399 49 652 32 262 54 553 10 599 26 871 12 113 19 786 11 767 Informal Informal 171 089 Not Carried Not Carried % % 48.47 49.61 63.77 64.45 47.90 49.44 70.68 68.68 70.71 74.10 55.14 56.50 51.41 57.20 Against Against 51 278 46 217 533 284 536 734 546 138 537 560 186 374 184 320 190 396 179 740 112 185 113 222 1 619 655 1 597 793 % % 51.53 50.39 36.23 35.55 52.10 50.56 29.32 31.32 29.29 25.90 44.86 43.50 48.59 42.80 Referendums and Plebiscites and Part 5 Referendums For For 78 983 81 966 46 469 39 566 41 711 43 679 566 973 545 270 310 261 296 548 202 691 188 473 1 247 088 1 195 502 Votes Votes 98 356 98 356 888 661 888 661 399 664 399 664 281 492 281 492 164 555 164 555 2 964 384 1 131 656 1 131 656 2 964 384 Enrolled Enrolled 968 861 968 861 440 632 440 632 303 054 303 054 190 286 190 286 110 484 110 484 1 241 635 1 241 635 3 254 952 3 254 952 New South Wales Obtained majority in two States of 372 567 votes. and an overall minority New South Wales Obtained majority in two States and an overall minority of 402 291 votes. State State Victoria Victoria Queensland Queensland South Australia South Australia Western Australia Western Western Australia Western Tasmania Total for Commonwealth Total Tasmania Total for Commonwealth Total Question 2 Alteration ‘Constitution Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration Constitution entitled of the (Essential Services) 1926’? Alteration (Essential Services) sought to give 1926 to take the Commonwealth Parliament power Constitution measures necessary to protect the public against an actual or probable interruption of essential services. Result 4 September 1926 4 September (14) Industry Services (15) Essential and Commerce; Question 1 Alteration ‘Constitution Do you approve law of the proposed for the alteration of the Constitution entitled (Industry 1926’? and Commerce) power Alteration (Industry Parliament’s and Commerce) 1926 sought to extend the Commonwealth Constitution and to give power to make laws the Commonwealth Parliament with to make laws in relation to corporations, associations. trade unions and employer respect to trusts and combinations in restraint of trade, Result Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

17 November 1928

(16) State Debts Question Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration of the Constitution entitled ‘Constitution Alteration (State Debts) 1928’? Constitution Alteration (State Debts) 1928 sought to insert section 105A which would in effect ratify the Financial Agreement which had already been accepted by all the Australian Governments. This terminated the system of per capita payments which had been in operation since 1910, and restricted the right of each State to borrow for its own development by subjecting that borrowing to control by a Loan Council. Result For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 1 335 660 1 244 918 754 446 64.47 415 846 35.53 74 626 Victoria 1 006 463 953 477 791 425 87.78 110 143 12.22 51 909 Queensland 465 423 435 298 367 257 88.60 47 250 11.40 20 791 South Australia 319 584 301 179 164 628 62.68 98 017 37.32 38 534 Western Australia 203 146 183 475 96 913 57.53 71 552 42.47 15 010 Tasmania 114 490 106 153 62 722 66.89 31 044 33.11 12 387 Total for Commonwealth 3 444 766 3 224 500 2 237 391 74.30 773 852 25.70 213 257 Obtained majority in all six States and an overall majority of 1 463 539 votes. Carried

388 Referendum results 389 5 7 882 12 621 16 501 10 977 27 578 21 031 35 946 18 330 68 920 36 685 55 450 Informal Informal 270 167 150 355 108 601 Not Carried Not Carried % % 63.74 46.44 78.12 61.06 72.23 52.42 79.17 59.87 61.22 38.13 53.42 34.90 66.24 52.75 Against Against 87 798 71 518 148 308 110 529 248 502 191 831 296 302 191 251 537 021 362 112 896 457 741 821 2 214 388 1 669 062 % % 36.26 53.56 21.88 38.94 27.77 47.58 20.83 40.13 38.78 61.87 46.58 65.10 33.76 47.25 Referendums and Plebiscites and Part 5 Referendums For For 24 597 45 616 57 023 65 364 100 326 128 582 187 685 310 352 468 337 675 481 456 802 664 589 1 259 808 1 924 946 Votes Votes 125 016 125 016 221 832 221 832 341 444 341 444 519 933 519 933 3 744 363 3 744 363 1 074 278 1 074 278 1 461 860 1 461 860 Enrolled Enrolled 133 444 133 444 247 536 247 536 358 069 358 069 562 240 562 240 3 980 728 3 980 728 1 128 492 1 128 492 1 550 947 1 550 947 Total for Commonwealth Total Total for Commonwealth Total Tasmania Tasmania Western Australia Western Western Australia Western South Australia South Australia Queensland Queensland Victoria Victoria New South Wales New South Wales Obtained majority in no State and an overall minority of 954 580 votes. State Obtained majority in two States of 255 884 votes. and an overall majority State Question 2 Alteration ‘Constitution Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration Constitution entitled of the (Marketing) 1936’? AlterationCommonwealth (Marketing) 1936 sought to remove the restraints imposed on the Constitution Parliament by section 92. Result 6 March 1937 Aviation; (18) Marketing (17) Question 1 Alteration ‘Constitution Do you approve law of the proposed for the alteration of the Constitution entitled 1936’? (Aviation) 1936 sought to give Parliament power with respect to air the Commonwealth Alteration (Aviation) Constitution navigation and aircraft. Result Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

19 August 1944

(19) Post-War Reconstruction and Democratic Rights Question Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration of the Constitution entitled ‘Constitution Alteration (Post- War Reconstruction and Democratic Rights) 1944’? Constitution Alteration (Post-War Reconstruction and Democratic Rights) 1944, the ‘Fourteen Powers’ or ‘Fourteen Points’ Referendum, sought to give the Commonwealth Parliament power, for a period of five years, to legislate with respect to the fourteen specified matters, which included the rehabilitation of ex-servicemen, national health, family allowances and ‘the people of Aboriginal race’ as well as, in some form, many of the matters on which powers to legislate had been sought in 1911 (that is, corporations, trusts, combines and monopolies). There were also to be inserted constitutional guarantees of freedom of speech and religion and safeguards against the abuse of delegated legislative power. All of these proposed alterations were put to voters in the form of one question. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 1 758 166 1 694 119 759 211 45.44 911 680 54.56 23 228 Victoria 1 266 662 1 227 571 597 848 49.31 614 487 50.69 15 236 Queensland 633 907 599 568 216 262 36.52 375 862 63.48 7 444 South Australia 403 133 392 443 196 294 50.64 191 317 49.36 4 832 Western Australia 278 722 272 339 140 399 52.25 128 303 47.75 3 637 Tasmania 143 359 139 411 53 386 38.92 83 769 61.08 2 256 Total for Commonwealth 4 483 949 4 325 451* 1 963 400 45.99 2 305 418 54.01 56 633

* Including 417 082 votes by members of the Forces, of which 218 452 were for, 195 148 against and 3482 informal. Obtained majority in two States and an overall minority of 342 018 votes. Not Carried

390 Referendum results 391 5 11 493 14 301 Carried 15 637 19 723 17 734 22 426 28 500 36 820 60 955 69 171 94 540 Informal Informal 269 506 228 859 107 065 Not Carried % % 49.42 57.45 43.79 37.74 48.27 51.26 48.74 56.26 44.02 47.63 46.00 48.17 49.43 45.61 Against Against 65 924 75 018 99 412 113 562 184 172 193 201 284 465 323 678 528 452 567 860 764 723 794 852 2 068 171 1 927 148 % % 50.58 42.55 62.26 56.21 51.73 48.74 51.26 43.74 55.98 52.37 54.00 51.83 50.57 54.39 Referendums and Plebiscites and Part 5 Referendums For For 67 463 55 561 164 017 145 781 197 395 183 674 299 205 251 672 671 967 624 343 897 887 855 233 2 116 264 2 297 934 * * Votes Votes 144 880 144 880 279 066 279 066 399 301 399 301 612 170 612 170 1 261 374 1 261 374 1 757 150 1 757 150 4 453 941 4 453 941 Enrolled Enrolled 154 553 154 553 300 337 300 337 420 361 420 361 660 316 660 316 4 739 853 4 739 853 1 345 537 1 345 537 1 858 749 1 858 749 See note under Question 1 above. Including 37 021 votes by members of the Forces of which in the case of 13 211 against and 986 informal; (1) 22 824 were for, 1100 informal; and 15 997 against, (2) 19 924 for, 1337 informal. 15 239 against, (3) 20 445 for,

Total for Commonwealth Total for Commonwealth Total Tasmania Tasmania Western Australia Western Australia Western South Australia South Australia Queensland Queensland Victoria Victoria New South Wales New South Wales * Obtained majority in three States and an overall majority of 48 093 votes. State Obtained majority in all six States of 370 786 votes. and an overall majority * State Question 2 Alteration ‘Constitution Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration Constitution entitled of the (Organised Marketing of Primary Products) 1946’? Alteration (Organised Marketing of Primary Products) 1946 sought to give the Commonwealth Constitution unrestricted by Parliament power to make laws marketing of primary with respect to the organised products, section 92. Result 28 September 1946 28 September Services;(20) Social Employment (22) Industrial (21) Marketing; Question 1 Alteration (Social ‘Constitution Do you approve law of the proposed for the alteration of the Constitution entitled Services) 1946’? Alteration (Social Services) 1946 sought to give Parliament power over a wide the Commonwealth Constitution range of social services by inserting a new subsection into section 51. Result Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Question 3 Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration of the Constitution entitled ‘Constitution Alteration (Industrial Employment) 1946’? Constitution Alteration (Industrial Employment) 1946 sought to give the Commonwealth Parliament power to make laws with respect to the terms and conditions of industrial employment (but not so as to authorise any form of industrial conscription). Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 1 858 749 1 757 150 833 822 51.72 778 280 48.28 145 048 Victoria 1 345 537 1 261 374 609 355 52.08 560 773 47.92 91 246 Queensland 660 316 612 170 243 242 43.42 316 970 56.58 51 958 South Australia 420 361 399 301 179 153 48.20 192 516 51.80 27 632 Western Australia 300 337 279 066 142 186 55.74 112 881 44.26 23 999 Tasmania 154 553 144 880 52 517 41.37 74 440 58.63 17 923 Total for Commonwealth 4 739 853 4 453 941* 2 060 275 50.30 2 035 860 49.70 357 806 * See note under Question 1 on previous page. Obtained majority in three States and an overall majority of 24 415 votes. Not Carried

392 Referendum results 393 5 3 093 2 853 6 167 4 589 6 519 6 169 6 741 7 487 66 653 64 106 18 692 16 739 25 441 26 269 Informal Informal Not Carried Not Carried % % 49.74 64.55 44.91 61.41 52.71 57.85 44.24 69.20 51.29 55.37 52.83 58.34 50.56 59.34 Against Against 77 349 91 845 134 497 168 088 221 763 229 438 296 019 422 236 670 513 693 937 969 868 1 012 639 2 370 009 2 618 183 sought to give the % % 50.26 35.45 55.09 38.59 47.29 42.15 55.76 30.80 48.71 44.63 47.17 41.66 49.44 40.66 Referendums and Plebiscites and Part 5 Referendums For For 78 154 50 437 164 989 105 605 198 971 167 171 373 156 187 955 636 819 559 331 865 838 723 183 2 317 927 1 793 682 * * Votes Votes 158 596 145 135 305 653 278 282 427 253 402 778 675 916 617 678 1 326 024 1 270 007 1 861 147 1 762 091 4 754 589 4 475 971 Enrolled Enrolled 164 868 157 668 319 383 301 223 442 983 422 809 709 328 669 555 4 974 337 4 783 887 1 393 556 1 351 853 1 944 219 1 880 779 Including 9477 votes by members of the Forces, of which 6478 were for, 2912 against and 82 informal. of which 6478 were for, Including 9477 votes by members of the Forces, Including 11 905 votes by members of the Forces, of which 6557 were for, 5213 against and 135 informal. of which 6557 were for, Including 11 905 votes by members of the Forces,

Total for Commonwealth Total Total for Commonwealth Total Tasmania Tasmania Western Australia Western Western Australia Western South Australia South Australia Queensland Queensland Victoria Victoria New South Wales New South Wales * Obtained majority in three States and an overall minority of 52 082 votes. State * Obtained majority in no State 824 471 votes. and an overall minority of State 22 September 1951 (24) Communists and Communism Question Alteration (Powers ‘Constitution Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration Constitution entitled of the to deal with Communists and Communism) 1951’? Alteration (Powers to deal with Communists and Communism) 1951 Constitution Commonwealth Parliament power to make laws to communists and communism where this was with respect necessary for the security of the Commonwealth. Result 29 May 1948 and Prices (23) Rents Question Alteration (Rents ‘Constitution Do you approve law of the proposed for the alteration of the Constitution entitled and Prices) 1947’? Alteration (Rents and Prices) 1947 sought to give Parliament ongoing power to the Commonwealth Constitution make laws rents and prices. with respect to Result Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

27 May 1967

(25) Parliament; (26) Aboriginals Question 1 Do you approve the proposed law for the alteration of the Constitution entitled ‘An Act to alter the Constitution so that the number of Members of the House of Representatives may be increased without necessarily increasing the number of Senators’? Section 24 of the Constitution requires that the number of Members of the House of Representatives must be approximately double the number of Senators. Constitution Alteration (Parliament) 1967 sought to alter the Constitution so as to remove this ‘nexus’. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 2 315 828 2 166 507 1 087 694 51.01 1 044 458 48.99 34 355 Victoria 1 734 476 1 630 594 496 826 30.87 1 112 506 69.13 21 262 Queensland 904 808 848 728 370 200 44.13 468 673 55.87 9 855 South Australia 590 275 560 844 186 344 33.91 363 120 66.09 11 380 Western Australia 437 609 405 666 114 841 29.05 280 523 70.95 10 302 Tasmania 199 589 189 245 42 764 23.06 142 660 76.94 3 821 Total for Commonwealth 6 182 585 5 801 584 2 298 669 40.25 3 411 940 59.75 90 975 Obtained majority in one State and an overall minority of 1 113 271 votes. Not Carried Question 2 Do you approve the proposed law for the alteration of the Constitution entitled ‘An Act to alter the Constitution so as to omit certain words relating to the people of the Aboriginal race in any state so that Aboriginals are to be counted in reckoning the population’? Constitution Alteration (Aboriginals) 1967 sought to give the Commonwealth Parliament power to make laws with respect to Aboriginal people wherever they lived in Australia. It also sought to make it possible to include Aboriginal people in national censuses. The amendment deleted part of section 51 (xxvi) and repealed section 127. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 2 315 828 2 166 507 1 949 036 91.46 182 010 8.54 35 461 Victoria 1 734 476 1 630 594 1 525 026 94.68 85 611 5.32 19 957 Queensland 904 808 848 728 748 612 89.21 90 587 10.79 9 529 South Australia 590 275 560 844 473 440 86.26 75 383 13.74 12 021 Western Australia 437 609 405 666 319 823 80.95 75 282 19.05 10 561 Tasmania 199 589 189 245 167 176 90.21 18 134 9.79 3 935 Total for Commonwealth 6 182 585 5 801 584 5 183 113 90.77 527 007 9.23 91 464 Obtained majority in all six States and an overall majority of 4 656 106 votes. Carried

394 Referendum results 395 5 4 969 6 019 9 023 96 135 10 396 12 392 13 398 16 089 10 574 29 660 34 866 28 689 35 027 Informal Informal 114 967 Not Carried Not Carried % % 56.19 65.58 61.78 71.69 68.10 74.79 58.84 71.75 61.53 68.30 54.82 66.56 51.45 59.69 Against Against 138 416 159 862 362 121 396 199 404 181 490 943 643 770 713 562 3 962 093 4 612 085 1 081 120 1 309 302 1 332 485 1 542 217 % % 43.81 34.42 38.22 28.31 31.90 25.21 41.16 28.25 38.47 31.70 45.18 33.44 48.55 40.31 Referendums and Plebiscites and Part 5 Referendums For For 85 631 63 135 169 605 133 531 282 754 193 301 402 506 331 163 891 144 657 756 3 089 139 2 420 315 1 257 499 1 041 429 Votes Votes 229 016 229 016 542 122 542 122 700 333 700 333 7 147 367 7 147 367 1 055 299 1 055 299 2 001 924 2 001 924 2 618 673 2 618 673 Enrolled Enrolled 241 207 241 207 588 789 588 789 737 573 737 573 7 653 469 7 653 469 1 128 417 1 128 417 2 129 494 2 129 494 2 827 989 2 827 989 Total for Commonwealth Total Total for Commonwealth Total Tasmania Tasmania Western Australia Western Western Australia Western South Australia South Australia Queensland Queensland Victoria Victoria New South Wales New South Wales Obtained majority in no State and an overall minority of 2 191 770 votes. State Obtained majority in no State 872 954 votes. and an overall minority of State Question 2 Act to alter the Constitution so ‘An Do you approve the proposed law for the alteration Constitution entitled of the Australian Parliament to make laws with respect to incomes’? as to enable the Alteration (Incomes) 1973 sought to give to make laws the Commonwealth Parliament power with Constitution respect to incomes. Result 8 December 1973 8 December (28) Incomes (27) Prices; Question 1 Act to alter the Constitution so ‘An Do you approve law the proposed for the alteration of the Constitution entitled Parliament to control prices’? Australian as to enable the Alteration (Prices) 1973 sought to give Parliament power to make laws the Commonwealth with Constitution respect to prices. Result Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

18 May 1974

(29) Simultaneous Elections; (30) Mode of Altering the Constitution; (31) Democratic Elections; (32) Local Government Bodies Question 1 Proposed law entitled ‘An Act to alter the Constitution so as to ensure that Senate elections are held at the same time as House of Representatives elections’. Do you approve the proposed law? House and Senate elections need not be held simultaneously, though they usually are. Constitution Alteration (Simultaneous Elections) 1974 proposed to make simultaneous elections compulsory. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 2 835 558 2 702 903 1 359 485 51.06 1 303 117 48.94 40 301 Victoria 2 161 474 2 070 893 1 001 111 49.19 1 033 969 50.81 35 813 Queensland 1 154 762 1 098 401 481 092 44.32 604 444 55.68 12 865 South Australia 750 308 722 434 332 369 47.14 372 666 52.86 17 399 Western Australia 612 016 577 989 248 860 44.07 315 786 55.93 13 343 Tasmania 246 596 237 891 96 793 41.37 137 156 58.63 3 942 Total for Commonwealth 7 760 714 7 410 511 3 519 710 48.30 3 767 138 51.70 123 663 Obtained majority in one State and an overall minority of 247 428 votes. Not Carried Question 2 Proposed law entitled ‘An Act to facilitate alterations to the Constitution and to allow electors in territories, as well as electors in the states, to vote at referendums on proposed laws to alter the Constitution’. Do you approve the proposed law? Constitution Alteration (Mode of Altering the Constitution) 1974 sought to make two alterations to section 128. The first was to provide electors in the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory with the right to vote in constitutional referendums. The second was to enable amendments to be made to the Constitution if approved by a majority of Australian voters and a majority of voters in half the States. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 2 835 558 2 702 903 1 367 476 51.35 1 295 621 48.65 39 806 Victoria 2 161 474 2 070 893 1 001 753 49.22 1 033 486 50.78 35 654 Queensland 1 154 762 1 098 401 480 926 44.29 604 816 55.71 12 659 South Australia 750 308 722 434 311 954 44.26 392 891 55.74 17 589 Western Australia 612 016 577 989 240 134 42.53 324 435 57.47 13 420 Tasmania 246 596 237 891 95 264 40.72 138 674 59.28 3 953 Total for Commonwealth 7 760 714 7 410 511 3 497 507 47.99 3 789 923 52.01 123 081 Obtained majority in one State and an overall minority of 292 416 votes. Not Carried 396 Referendum results 397 5 4 323 3 998 14 123 13 456 20 466 17 738 14 399 12 929 41 109 35 967 44 590 40 083 Informal Informal 139 010 124 171 Not Carried Not Carried % % 53.15 52.80 59.97 59.19 59.33 57.14 57.48 55.89 56.32 56.30 52.62 52.29 49.21 49.45 Against Against 140 073 138 430 334 529 322 587 403 479 393 857 610 537 611 135 3 864 777 3 846 869 1 068 120 1 064 023 1 308 039 1 316 837 % % 46.85 47.20 40.03 40.81 40.67 42.86 42.52 44.11 43.68 43.70 47.38 47.71 50.79 50.55 Referendums and Plebiscites and Part 5 Referendums For For 93 495 95 463 229 337 241 946 298 489 310 839 473 465 474 337 961 664 970 903 3 406 724 3 439 471 1 350 274 1 345 983 Votes Votes 237 891 237 891 577 989 577 989 722 434 722 434 7 410 511 7 410 511 1 098 401 1 098 401 2 070 893 2 070 893 2 702 903 2 702 903 Enrolled Enrolled 246 596 246 596 612 016 612 016 750 308 750 308 7 760 714 7 760 714 1 154 762 1 154 762 2 161 474 2 161 474 2 835 558 2 835 558 Total for Commonwealth Total Total for Commonwealth Total Tasmania Tasmania Western Australia Western Western Australia Western South Australia South Australia Queensland Queensland Victoria Victoria New South Wales New South Wales Obtained majority in one State and an overall minority of 458 053 votes. State Obtained majority in one Stateof 407 398 votes. and an overall minority State Question 4 and to Constitution to enableAct to alter the the Commonwealth to borrow money for, ‘An Proposed law entitled local government bodies’. grant financial assistance to, Do you approve the proposed law? Alteration (Local Government Bodies) 1974 sought to give to the Commonwealth Parliament powers Constitution any local government body. and to make financial assistance grants directly to, borrow money for, Result Question 3 so as to ensure that to alter the Constitution Act of the House of the members ‘An Proposed law entitled Representativesof the states and of the parliaments are chosen directly democratically and bypeople’. the Do you approve the proposed law? Alteration (Democratic Elections) 1974 sought to make population of electors the basis of instead Constitution determining the average electorates size of in each State. Result Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

21 May 1977

(33) Simultaneous Elections; (34) Senate Casual Vacancies; (35) Referendums; (36) Retirement of Judges Question 1 It is proposed to alter the Constitution to ensure that Senate elections are held at the same time as House of Representatives elections. Do you approve the proposed law? Constitution Alteration (Simultaneous Elections) 1977 proposed to introduce simultaneous elections for both Houses of Parliament. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 3 002 241 2 774 388 1 931 775 70.71 800 331 29.29 42 282 Victoria 2 252 439 2 083 136 1 325 708 65.00 713 929 35.00 43 499 Queensland 1 240 738 1 138 842 534 968 47.51 590 942 52.49 12 932 South Australia 799 063 745 990 480 827 65.99 247 762 34.01 17 401 Western Australia 682 441 617 463 292 344 48.47 310 765 51.53 14 354 Tasmania 259 620 246 063 82 785 34.26 158 818 65.74 4 460 Total for Commonwealth 8 236 542 7 605 882 4 648 407 62.22 2 822 547 37.78 134 928 Obtained majority in three States and an overall majority of 1 825 860 votes. Not Carried Question 2 It is proposed to alter the Constitution to ensure as far as practicable that a casual vacancy in the Senate is filled by a person of the same political party as the Senator chosen by the people and for the balance of his term. Do you approve the proposed law? Constitution Alteration (Senate Casual Vacancies) 1977 sought, by amending section 15, to ensure as far as practicable that a casual vacancy in the Senate would be filled by a person of the same political party as the Senator chosen by the people, and that the new Senator would hold the seat for the balance of the original term. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 3 002 241 2 774 388 2 230 218 81.62 502 171 18.38 41 999 Victoria 2 252 439 2 083 136 1 552 558 76.13 486 798 23.87 43 780 Queensland 1 240 738 1 138 842 662 732 58.86 463 165 41.14 12 945 South Australia 799 063 745 990 557 950 76.59 170 536 23.41 17 504 Western Australia 682 441 617 463 344 389 57.11 258 655 42.89 14 419 Tasmania 259 620 246 063 129 924 53.78 111 638 46.22 4 501 Total for Commonwealth 8 236 542 7 605 882 5 477 771 73.32 1 992 963 26.68 135 148 Obtained majority in all six States and an overall majority of 3 484 808 votes. Carried

398 Referendum results 399 5 4 634 4 533 Carried Carried 14 928 14 663 18 243 17 477 13 432 12 971 45 358 44 094 43 319 42 319 Informal Informal 139 914 136 057 % % 19.90 22.28 27.54 37.75 21.63 27.38 14.43 16.71 34.76 40.42 18.57 19.22 15.16 16.08 Against Against 66 478 91 184 130 307 165 049 104 987 121 770 391 227 455 051 378 505 391 855 414 070 439 247 1 485 574 1 664 156 % % 80.10 77.72 72.46 62.25 78.37 72.62 85.57 83.29 65.24 59.58 81.43 80.78 84.84 83.92 Referendums and Plebiscites and Part 5 Referendums For For 174 951 150 346 472 228 437 751 622 760 606 743 734 183 670 820 5 980 394 5 805 669 1 659 273 1 647 187 2 316 999 2 292 822 Votes Votes 246 063 246 063 617 463 617 463 745 990 745 990 7 605 882 7 605 882 1 138 842 1 138 842 2 083 136 2 083 136 2 774 388 2 774 388 Enrolled Enrolled 259 620 259 620 682 441 682 441 799 063 799 063 8 236 542 8 236 542 1 240 738 1 240 738 2 252 439 2 252 439 3 002 241 3 002 241 Total for Commonwealth Total Total for Commonwealth Total Tasmania Tasmania Western Australia Western Western Australia Western South Australia South Australia Queensland Queensland Victoria Victoria New South Wales New South Wales Obtained majority in all six States and an overall majority of 4 494 820 votes. State Obtained majority in all six States of 4 141 513 votes. and an overall majority State Question 4 forIt is proposed to alter the Constitution so as to provide ages retiring for judges of federal courts. Do you approve the proposed law? to by inserting new paragraphs into section 72, Alteration (Retirement of Judges) 1977 proposed, Constitution establish a retiring age of seventy for judges of federal courts. Result Question 3 as electors in the States, as well Territories, in the so as to allow electors to alter the Constitution It is proposed to vote at on proposed laws referendums the Constitution. to alter Do you approve the proposed law? to vote in constitutional Territories Alteration in (Referendums) 1977 sought to allow electors Constitution in the nationalTheir votes would count tally only. by section 128. amending referendums, Result Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

1 December 1984

(37) Terms of Senators; (38) Interchange of Powers Question 1 An Act to change the terms of senators so that they are no longer of fixed duration and to provide that Senate elections and House of Representatives elections are always held on the same day. Do you approve this proposed alteration? Constitution Alteration (Terms of Senators) 1984 proposed to introduce simultaneous elections for both Houses of Parliament. Result For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 3 424 032 3 215 901 1 621 894 52.86 1 446 150 47.14 147 857 Victoria 2 614 383 2 475 484 1 244 451 53.20 1 094 760 46.80 136 273 Queensland 1 555 600 1 447 284 642 768 45.65 765 329 54.35 39 187 South Australia 906 278 856 226 398 127 49.98 398 463 50.02 59 636 Western Australia 859 623 806 614 358 502 46.47 412 996 53.53 35 116 Tasmania 290 028 277 100 102 762 39.29 158 777 60.71 15 561 Australian Capital Territory 150 416 141 009 76 901 56.68 58 764 43.32 5 344 Northern Territory 68 857 58 668 28 310 51.87 26 265 48.13 4 093 Total for Commonwealth 9 869 217 9 278 286 4 473 715 50.64 4 361 504 49.36 443 067 Obtained majority in two States and an overall majority of 112 211 votes. Not carried Question 2 An Act to enable the Commonwealth and the States voluntarily to refer powers to each other. Do you approve this proposed alteration? The Constitution places some hurdles in the way of easy cooperation between the Commonwealth and State governments. Constitution Alteration (Interchange of Powers) 1984 sought to introduce more flexibility into the constitutional provisions relating to Commonwealth–State relations. Result For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 3 424 032 3 215 901 1 475 971 49.04 1 533 799 50.96 206 131 Victoria 2 614 383 2 475 484 1 139 565 49.86 1 146 136 50.14 189 783 Queensland 1 555 600 1 447 284 578 674 41.69 809 249 58.31 59 361 South Australia 906 278 856 226 355 588 45.94 418 433 54.06 82 205 Western Australia 859 623 806 614 336 184 44.28 423 022 55.72 47 408 Tasmania 290 028 277 100 87 933 34.65 165 878 65.35 23 289 Australian Capital Territory 150 416 141 009 74 741 56.10 58 487 43.90 7 781 Northern Territory 68 857 58 668 25 684 47.78 28 066 52.22 4 918 Total for Commonwealth 9 869 217 9 278 286 4 074 340 47.06 4 583 070 52.94 620 876 Obtained majority in no State and an overall minority of 508 730 votes. Not carried 400 Referendum results 401 5 1 095 1 056 1 376 1 342 3 805 3 790 9 822 9 755 12 427 12 103 14 403 14 119 43 297 44 563 36 122 36 929 Informal Informal 124 420 121 584 Not carried Not carried % % 62.40 67.08 57.01 61.87 48.01 56.38 71.11 74.66 67.98 69.33 69.39 73.24 55.17 64.84 63.80 59.88 68.34 64.43 Against Against 31 512 34 222 70 937 83 328 198 372 208 297 566 145 577 553 596 102 629 454 850 979 5 879 837 6 323 388 1 000 124 1 561 907 1 465 186 2 228 503 2 100 604 % % 37.60 32.92 42.99 38.13 51.99 43.62 28.89 25.34 32.02 30.67 30.61 26.76 35.15 44.83 36.20 40.12 31.66 35.57 Referendums and Plebiscites and Part 5 Referendums For For 23 763 21 092 76 815 64 458 80 608 70 698 266 637 255 553 263 006 229 938 542 414 691 492 886 223 981 678 3 543 712 3 102 997 1 032 621 1 159 713 Votes Votes 56 370 56 370 sought to increase House of Representativessought to increase House terms from a 149 128 149 128 282 785 282 785 845 209 845 209 873 511 873 511 9 547 969 9 547 969 1 552 293 1 552 293 2 491 427 2 491 427 3 297 246 3 297 246 74 695 74 695 Enrolled Enrolled 166 131 166 131 302 324 302 324 926 636 926 636 938 142 938 142 1 693 247 1 693 247 2 697 096 2 697 096 3 564 856 3 564 856 10 363 127 10 363 127 Total for Commonwealth Total Total for Commonwealth Total Northern Territory Northern Territory Australian Capital Territory Australian Capital Territory Tasmania Tasmania Western Australia Western Western Australia Western South Australia South Australia Queensland Queensland Victoria Victoria New South Wales New South Wales Obtained majority in no State and an overall minority of 2 335 741 votes. State Obtained majority in no State 3 217 670 votes. and an overall minority of State Question 2 to provide for alter the Constitution fair and democratic parliamentary elections To A Proposed Law: throughout Australia. Do you approve this proposed alteration? Alteration (Fair Elections) 1988 sought to ensure that democratic electoral arrangements would be Constitution elections. Territory State and guaranteed for Commonwealth, Result Question 1 alter the Constitution to provide for terms for 4 year maximum members of both Houses of To A Proposed Law: the Commonwealth Parliament. Do you approve alteration? this proposed Constitution Alteration 1988 (Parliamentary Terms) and to reduce Senate from a six-year fixed term to terms to a maximum of fourmaximum of three years years, It also sought to introduce simultaneous elections the Houses. for fixed term. a four-year Result 3 September 1988 3 September (41) Local Government; Elections; (40) Fair Terms; (39) Parliamentary and Freedoms (42) Rights Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Question 3 A Proposed Law: To alter the Constitution to recognise local government. Do you approve this proposed alteration? The Constitution recognises government at the Commonwealth and State levels but makes no mention of local government. Constitution Alteration (Local Government) 1988 sought to give such constitutional recognition to local government. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 3 564 856 3 297 246 1 033 364 31.70 2 226 529 68.30 37 353 Victoria 2 697 096 2 491 427 882 094 36.06 1 564 116 63.94 45 217 Queensland 1 693 247 1 552 293 590 868 38.31 951 332 61.69 10 093 South Australia 938 142 873 511 256 421 29.85 602 499 70.15 14 591 Western Australia 926 636 845 209 247 829 29.76 584 863 70.24 12 517 Tasmania 302 324 282 785 76 707 27.50 202 214 72.50 3 864 Australian Capital Territory 166 131 149 128 58 755 39.78 88 945 60.22 1 428 Northern Territory 74 695 56 370 21 449 38.80 33 826 61.20 1 095 Total for Commonwealth 10 363 127 9 547 969 3 167 487 33.62 6 254 324 66.38 126 158 Obtained majority in no State and an overall minority of 3 084 678 votes. Not carried Question 4 A Proposed Law: To alter the Constitution to extend the right to trial by jury, to extend freedom of religion, and to ensure fair terms for persons whose property is acquired by any government. Do you approve this proposed alteration? Constitution Alteration (Rights and Freedoms) 1988 sought to guarantee various civil rights in relation to trials, freedom of religion and compulsory acquisition of property. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 3 564 856 3 297 246 965 045 29.65 2 289 645 70.35 42 556 Victoria 2 697 096 2 491 427 816 011 33.42 1 625 762 66.58 49 654 Queensland 1 693 247 1 552 293 506 710 32.90 1 033 645 67.10 11 938 South Australia 938 142 873 511 223 038 26.01 634 438 73.99 16 035 Western Australia 926 636 845 209 233 916 28.14 597 320 71.86 13 973 Tasmania 302 324 282 785 70 987 25.49 207 486 74.51 4 312 Australian Capital Territory 166 131 149 128 60 064 40.71 87 460 59.29 1 604 Northern Territory 74 695 56 370 20 503 37.14 34 699 62.86 1 168 Total for Commonwealth 10 363 127 9 547 969 2 896 274 30.79 6 510 455 69.21 141 240 Obtained majority in no State and an overall minority of 3 610 924 votes. Not carried

402 Referendum results 403 5 852 1 015 1 553 1 696 2 857 3 343 9 500 8 950 10 436 10 325 14 642 16 174 28 063 30 341 34 772 39 144 Informal Informal 101 189 112 474 Not carried Not carried % % 54.87 60.66 51.23 61.48 36.73 56.39 59.63 64.33 58.52 65.27 56.43 61.90 62.56 67.19 50.16 57.54 53.57 57.86 Against Against 46 637 55 880 73 850 113 293 186 513 200 906 646 520 720 542 551 575 604 245 6 410 787 7 080 998 1 309 992 1 405 841 1 499 138 1 718 331 2 096 562 2 261 960 % % 45.13 39.34 48.77 38.52 63.27 43.61 40.37 35.67 41.48 34.73 43.57 38.10 37.44 32.81 49.84 42.46 46.43 42.14 Referendums and Plebiscites and Part 5 Referendums For For 44 391 35 011 87 629 127 211 126 271 111 415 458 306 383 477 425 869 371 965 784 060 686 644 5 273 024 4 591 563 1 489 536 1 268 044 1 817 380 1 647 378 Votes Votes 91 880 91 906 202 614 202 618 315 641 315 664 986 394 986 535 1 114 326 1 114 455 2 108 694 2 108 659 3 016 737 3 016 716 3 948 714 3 948 482 11 785 000 11 785 035 Enrolled Enrolled 108 149 108 149 212 586 212 586 327 729 327 729 1 176 311 1 176 311 1 027 392 1 027 392 2 228 377 2 228 377 3 164 843 3 164 843 4 146 653 4 146 653 12 392 040 12 392 040 Total for Commonwealth Total Total for Commonwealth Total Northern Territory Northern Territory Australian Capital Territory Australian Capital Territory Tasmania Tasmania Western Australia Western Western Australia Western South Australia South Australia Queensland Queensland Victoria Victoria New South Wales New South Wales Obtained majority in no State and an overall minority of 2 489 435 votes. State Obtained majority in no State 1 137 763 votes. and an overall minority of State Question 2 to insert a preamble. alter the Constitution To A Proposed Law: Do you approve this proposed alteration? Alteration (Preamble) 1999 sought to alter the Constitution to insert an additional preamble. Constitution Result 6 November 1999 6 November (44) Preamble of Republic; (43) Establishment Question 1 Australia as a republic with the alter the Constitution to establish of the Commonwealth To A Proposed Law: being replaced by a President appointed by majority of the members a two-thirds Queen and Governor-General of the Commonwealth Parliament. Do you approve alteration? this proposed Australia as a Alteration (Establishment of Republic) 1999 sought to establish of the Commonwealth Constitution being replaced by appointed a President by a two-thirds majority of Governor-General republic with the Queen and Parliament. the members of the Commonwealth Result Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

PLEBISCITE RESULTS

28 October 1916

(1) Military Service Question Are you in favour of the Government having, in this grave emergency, the same compulsory powers over citizens in regard to requiring their military service, for the term of this war, outside the Commonwealth, as it now has in regard to military service within the Commonwealth? This plebiscite, conducted under the Military Service Referendum Act 1916, was held due to the Commonwealth Government’s desire to increase its available forces for overseas service. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 1 055 986 858 399 356 805 42.92 474 544 57.08 27 050 Victoria 824 972 696 684 353 930 51.88 328 216 48.12 14 538 Queensland 366 042 309 921 144 200 47.71 158 051 52.29 7 670 South Australia 262 781 211 252 87 924 42.44 119 236 57.56 4 092 Western Australia 167 602 140 648 94 069 69.71 40 884 30.29 5 695 Tasmania 107 875 88 231 48 493 56.17 37 833 43.83 1 905 Federal Territories 4 572 3 468 2 136 62.73 1 269 37.27 63 Total for Commonwealth 2 789 830 2 308 603* 1 087 557 48.39 1 160 033 51.61 61 013 * Including 133 813 votes by members of the Australian Imperial Force, of which 72 399 were for, 58 894 against, and 2520 informal. Obtained majority in three States and an overall minority of 72 476 votes. Not carried

404 Part 5 Referendums and Plebiscites 5 20 December 1917

(2) Military Service Question Are you in favour of the proposal of the Commonwealth Government for reinforcing the Australian Imperial Force overseas? This plebiscite, conducted under the War Precautions (Military Service Referendum) Regulations 1917, was held due to the Commonwealth Government’s desire to conscript men for overseas service in sufficient numbers to make the total reinforcements (including volunteers) up to 7000 a month. Result

For Against State Enrolled Votes Informal % % New South Wales 1 055 883 853 894 341 256 41.16 487 774 58.84 24 864 Victoria 807 331 678 806 329 772 49.79 332 490 50.21 16 544 Queensland 378 378 310 164 132 771 44.02 168 875 55.98 8 518 South Australia 261 661 197 970 86 663 44.90 106 364 55.10 4 943 Western Australia 162 347 135 593 84 116 64.39 46 522 35.61 4 955 Tasmania 106 803 78 792 38 881 50.24 38 502 49.76 1 409 Federal Territories 4 037 3 002 1 700 58.22 1 220 41.78 82 Total for Commonwealth 2 776 440 2 258 221* 1 015 159 46.21 1 181 747 53.79 61 315 * Including 199 677 votes by members of the Australian Imperial Force, of which 103 789 were for, 93 910 against, and 1978 informal. Obtained majority in two States and an overall minority of 166 588 votes. Not carried Plebiscite results

405 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

21 May 1977

(3) National Song Question Against the background that ‘GOD SAVE THE QUEEN’ is the NATIONAL ANTHEM to be played on Regal and Vice Regal occasions, electors may indicate their preferences as to which of the TUNES OF THE SONGS listed below they would prefer to be played on other occasions. The National Song Poll was held in 1977 by the to find a national song. Until 1974 God Save the Queen/King was Australia’s national anthem. The , following the result of a public opinion poll conducted by the Australian Bureau of Statistics in February 1974, changed the anthem to Advance Australia Fair, except on specifically royal occasions. In January 1976, the Fraser Government reinstated the use of God Save the Queen for royal, vice-regal, defence and loyal toast occasions, and decided to find a national song for use on ceremonial occasions when it was necessary to mark a separate Australian identity. Advance Australia Fair won the National Song Poll. Result

God Save the Queen Advance Australia Fair State Enrolled Votes Number % Number % New South Wales 3 007 511 2 537 805 348 885 15.32 1 169 421 51.35 Victoria 2 252 831 1 951 160 352 603 20.68 683 451 40.09 Queensland 1 241 426 1 056 804 204 453 21.38 438 929 45.90 South Australia 799 243 706 392 114 477 18.07 152 507 24.07 Western Australia 682 291 235 525 113 054 23.17 183 159 37.54 Tasmania 259 081 253 525 47 346 22.38 88 825 41.98 Australian Capital Territory 120 875 22 136 1 448 6.65 7 857 36.11 Northern Territory 38 209 2 951 423 14.93 1 143 40.35 Total 8 401 467 7 069 046 1 182 689 18.78 2 725 292 43.29

Song of Australia Waltzing Matilda State Informal Number % Number % New South Wales 121 456 5.33 637 795 28.00 260 248 Victoria 110 591 6.49 557 991 32.73 246 524 Queensland 61 234 6.40 251 609 26.31 100 579 South Australia 215 085 33.95 151 434 23.90 72 889 Western Australia 75 524 15.48 116 142 23.81 68 394 Tasmania 21 091 9.97 54 329 25.68 23 934 Australian Capital Territory 1 863 8.56 10 593 48.68 375 Northern Territory 413 14.58 854 30.14 118 Total 607 257 9.65 1 780 747 28.28 773 061

406 Governors-General 409 Chronology of Parliaments 410 Party representation in Parliament 414 Members since 1901 416 Members who have served in both chambers 489 Longest serving members 490 Women in Parliament 491 Number of women in Parliament 496 Prime Ministers 501 Leaders of the Opposition 502 Ministries and Cabinets 503 Shadow Ministries 594 Presidents, Deputy Presidents, Speakers and Deputy Speakers 622

PART 6

Historical information on the Australian Parliament thPARLIAMENTARY 44HANDBOOK Parliament

of the

Commonwealthof Australia Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 Governors-General

Names Period of service Hopetoun, 7th Earl of, the Rt Hon. John Adrian Louis Hope, KT, GCMG, GCVO 1.1.1901 – 9.1.1903 (later 1st Marquess of Linlithgow). Died 29.2.1908. Tennyson, 2nd Baron, the Rt Hon. Hallam Tennyson, GCMG. Died 2.12.1928. 9.1.1903 – 21.1.1904 Northcote, 1st Baron, the Rt Hon. Henry Stafford Northcote, GCMG, GCIE, CB. Died 29.9.1911. 21.1.1904 – 9.9.1908 Dudley, 2nd Earl of, the Rt Hon. William Humble Ward, GCB, GCMG, GCVO. Died 29.6.1932. 9.9.1908 – 31.7.1911 Denman, 3rd Baron, the Rt Hon. Thomas Denman, GCMG, KCVO. Died 24.6.1954. 31.7.1911 – 18.5.1914 Munro Ferguson, the Rt Hon. Sir Ronald Craufurd, GCMG (later 1st Viscount Novar). Died 30.3.1934. 18.5.1914 – 6.10.1920 Forster, 1st Baron, the Rt Hon. Henry William Forster, GCMG. Died 15.1.1936. 6.10.1920 – 8.10.1925 Stonehaven, 1st Baron, the Rt Hon. John Lawrence Baird, GCMG, DSO 8.10.1925 – 22.1.1931 (later 1st Viscount Stonehaven). Died 20.8.1941. Isaacs, the Rt Hon. Sir Isaac Alfred, GCB, GCMG, KC. Died 11.2.1948. 22.1.1931 – 23.1.1936 Gowrie, 1st Baron, Brigadier General the Rt Hon. Alexander Gore Arkwright Hore-Ruthven, VC, 23.1.1936 – 30.1.1945 GCMG, CB, DSO (later 1st Earl of Gowrie of Canberra and Dirleton). Died 2.5.1955. Gloucester, Duke of, Earl of Ulster and Baron Culloden, HRH Prince Henry William 30.1.1945 – 11.3.1947 Frederick Albert, KG, KT, KP, GCB, GCMG, GCVO. Died 10.6.1974. McKell, the Rt Hon. Sir William John, GCMG, QC. Died 11.1.1985. 11.3.1947 – 8.5.1953 Slim, Field Marshal Sir William Joseph, KG, GCB, GCMG, GCVO, GBE, DSO, MC (later 1st Viscount Slim). Died 14.12.1970. 8.5.1953 – 2.2.1960 Dunrossil, 1st Viscount, the Rt Hon. William Shepherd Morrison, GCMG, MC, QC. Died in office 3.2.1961. 2.2.1960 – 3.2.1961 De L’Isle, 1st Viscount, 6th Baron De L'Isle and Dudley, the Rt Hon. 3.8.1961 – 22.9.1965 William Philip Sidney, VC, KG, GCMG, GCVO. Died 5.4.1991. Casey, Baron, the Rt Hon. Richard Gardiner Casey, KG, GCMG, CH, DSO, MC. Died 17.6.1976. 22.9.1965 – 30.4.1969 Hasluck, the Rt Hon. Sir Paul Meernaa Caedwalla, KG, GCMG, GCVO. Died 9.1.1993. 30.4.1969 – 11.7.1974 Kerr, the Rt Hon. Sir John Robert, AK, GCMG, GCVO, QC. Died 24.3.1991. 11.7.1974 – 8.12.1977 Cowen, the Rt Hon. Sir Zelman, AK, GCMG, GCVO, QC. Died 8.12.2011. 8.12.1977 – 29.7.1982 Stephen, the Rt Hon. Sir Ninian Martin, KG, AK, GCMG, GCVO, KBE, QC. 29.7.1982 – 16.2.1989 Hayden, the Hon. William George, AC. 16.2.1989 – 16.2.1996 Deane, the Hon. Sir William Patrick, AC, KBE. 16.2.1996 – 29.6.2001 Hollingworth, Right Reverend the Hon. Dr Peter John, AC, OBE. 29.6.2001 – 29.5.2003*

Jeffery, Major General the Hon. Michael, AC, AO (Mil), CVO, MC (Retd). 11.8.2003 – 5.9.2008 Bryce, the Hon. Dame Quentin Alice Louise, AD, CVO. 5.9.2008 – 28.3.2014 Cosgrove, General the Hon. Sir Peter John, AK, MC (Retd). 28.3.2014 – Governors-General

* Resigned; commission revoked from 29.5.2003.

409 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Chronology of Parliaments

Parliament Elected Opened Closed Prorogued Dissolved First 29 – 30.3.1901 23.11.1903 First Session 9.5.1901 10.10.1902 10.10.1902* 14.11.1902† 15.12.1902† 21.1.1903† 20.2.1903† 31.3.1903† Second Session 26.5.1903 22.10.1903 22.10.1903* 11.11.1903† Second 16.12.1903 5.11.1906 First Session 2.3.1904 15.12.1904 15.12.1904* 20.1.1905† 3.2.1905† 29.3.1905† 28.4.1905† 22.5.1905† Second Session 28.6.1905 21.12.1905 21.12.1905* 31.1.1906† 29.3.1906† 4.5.1906† Third Session 7.6.1906 12.10.1906 12.10.1906* 26.10.1906† Third 12.12.1906 19.2.1910 First Session 20.2.1907 21.2.1907 22.2.1907 (expired) 5.4.1907† 18.5.1907† Second Session 3.7.1907 5.6.1908 11.6.1908 14.7.1908† 13.8.1908† Third Session 16.9.1908 11.12.1908 15.12.1908 19.1.1909† 5.3.1909† 7.4.1909† Fourth Session 26.5.1909 8.12.1909 13.12.1909 18.1.1910†

Fourth 13.4.1910 23.4.1913 First Session 1.7.1910 25.11.1910 29.11.1910 2.2.1911* 17.3.1911* 2.5.1911*

* Parliament prorogued by Governor-General in an address to members of both Houses in the Senate Chamber. † Parliament further prorogued.

410 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Parliament Elected Opened Closed Prorogued Dissolved First Session 9.6.1911* 24.7.1911* 1.8.1911* Second Session 5.9.1911 21.12.1911 22.12.1911* 1.2.1912* 13.3.1912* 19.4.1912* 22.5.1912* Third Session 19.6.1912 21.12.1912 8.1.1913

Fifth 31.5.1913 30.7.1914 First Session 9.7.1913 19.12.1913 19.12.1913 29.1.1914* 11.3.1914* Second Session 15.4.1914 26.6.1914 27.6.1914

Sixth 5.9.1914 26.3.1917 First Session 8.10.1914 17.3.1917 20.3.1917

Seventh 5.5.1917 3.11.1919 First Session 14.6.1917 14.6.1917 16.6.1917 Second Session 11.7.1917 24.10.1919 28.10.1919

Eighth 13.12.1919 6.11.1922 First Session 26.2.1920 10.12.1921 5.1.1922 10.3.1922* 11.5.1922* Second Session 28.6.1922 14.10.1922 18.10.1922

Ninth 16.12.1922 3.10.1925 First Session 28.2.1923 15.3.1923 21.3.1923 16.5.1923* Second Session 13.6.1923 10.10.1924 30.4.1925 Third Session 10.6.1925 25.9.1925 28.9.1925

Tenth 14.11.1925 9.10.1928 First Session 13.1.1926 22.9.1928

Eleventh 17.11.1928 16.9.1929 First Session 6.2.1929 12.9.1929

Twelfth 12.10.1929 27.11.1931 First Session 20.11.1929 26.11.1931

Thirteenth 19.12.1931 7.8.1934 First Session 17.2.1932 2.8.1934 Chronology of Parliaments

Fourteenth 15.9.1934 21.9.1937 First Session 23.10.1934 11.12.1936 27.5.1937 Second Session 17.6.1937 15.9.1937

Fifteenth 23.10.1937 27.8.1940 First Session 30.11.1937 8.12.1939 14.3.1940 Second Session 17.4.1940 22.8.1940

* Parliament further prorogued.

411 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Parliament Elected Opened Closed Prorogued Dissolved Sixteenth 21.9.1940 7.7.1943 First Session 20.11.1940 1.7.1943

Seventeenth 21.8.1943 16.8.1946 First Session 23.9.1943 31.3.1944 5.7.1944 Second Session 17.7.1944 1.12.1944 8.2.1945 Third Session 21.2.1945 9.8.1946

Eighteenth 28.9.1946 31.10.1949 First Session 6.11.1946 18.6.1948 4.8.1948 Second Session 1.9.1948 27.10.1949

Nineteenth 10.12.1949 19.3.1951 First Session 22.2.1950 16.3.1951

Twentieth 28.4.1951 21.4.1954 First Session 12.6.1951 22.10.1953 30.10.1953 Second Session 10.11.1953 3.12.1953 4.2.1954 Third Session 15.2.1954 14.4.1954

Twenty-first 29.5.1954 4.11.1955 First Session 4.8.1954 28.10.1955

Twenty-second 10.12.1955 14.10.1958 First Session 15.2.1956 8.11.1956 7.3.1957 Second Session 19.3.1957 5.12.1957 11.2.1958 Third Session 25.2.1958 2.10.1958

Twenty-third 22.11.1958 2.11.1961 First Session 17.2.1959 3.12.1959 10.2.1960 Second Session 8.3.1960 9.12.1960 20.2.1961 Third Session 7.3.1961 27.10.1961

Twenty-fourth 9.12.1961 1.11.1963 First Session 20.2.1962 30.10.1963

Twenty-fifth 30.11.1963 31.10.1966 First Session 25.2.1964 28.10.1966

Twenty-sixth 26.11.1966 29.9.1969 First Session 21.2.1967 9.11.1967 9.2.1968 Second Session 12.3.1968 26.9.1969

Twenty-seventh 25.10.1969 2.11.1972 First Session 25.11.1969 26.11.1969 23.2.1970 Second Session 3.3.1970 31.10.1972

Twenty-eighth 2.12.1972 11.4.1974 First Session 27.2.1973 13.12.1973 14.2.1974 Second Session 28.2.1974 10.4.1974

Twenty-ninth 18.5.1974 11.11.1975 First Session 9.7.1974 11.11.1975

412 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Parliament Elected Opened Closed Prorogued Dissolved Thirtieth 13.12.1975 10.11.1977 First Session 17.2.1976 25.2.1977 28.2.1977 Second Session 8.3.1977 9.11.1977

Thirty-first 10.12.1977 19.9.1980 First Session 21.2.1978 18.9.1980

Thirty-second 18.10.1980 4.2.1983 First Session 25.11.1980 14.12.1982* 16.12.1982†

Thirty-third 5.3.1983 26.10.1984 First Session 21.4.1983 11.10.1984* 24.10.1984†

Thirty-fourth 1.12.1984 5.6.1987 First Session 21.2.1985 4.6.1987* 5.6.1987†

Thirty-fifth 11.7.1987 19.2.1990 First Session 14.9.1987 22.12.1989

Thirty-sixth 24.3.1990 8.2.1993 First Session 8.5.1990 18.12.1992 8.2.1993‡

Thirty-seventh 13.3.1993 29.1.1996 First Session 4.5.1993 30.11.1995 29.1.1996‡

Thirty-eighth 2.3.1996 31.8.1998 First Session 30.4.1996 12.7.1998† 31.8.1998‡ 15.7.1998*

Thirty-ninth 3.10.1998 8.10.2001 First Session 10.11.1998 27.9.2001 8.10.2001‡

Fortieth 10.11.2001 31.8.2004 First Session 12.2.2002 13.8.2004* 31.8.2004‡ 30.8.2004†

Forty-first 9.10.2004 17.10.2007 First Session 16.11.2004 20.9.2007 15.10.2007‡

Forty-second 24.11.2007 19.7.2010 First Session 12.2.2008 24.6.2010 19.7.2010‡ Chronology of Parliaments Forty-third 21.8.2010 5.8.2013 First Session 28.9.2010 27.6.2013* 5.8.2013‡ 28.6.2013†

Forty-fourth 7.9.2013 First Session 12.11.2013

* House of Representatives. † Senate. ‡ Parliament was prorogued one minute before the House of Representatives was dissolved.

413 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Party representation in Parliament

Senate

Date Govt(a) ALP FT PROT LIB NAT CP UAP Others(b) Total 29/30.3.1901 PROT 8 17 11 – – – – – 36 1.1.1904 PROT 14 12 8 – – – – 2 36 1.1.1907 PROT 15 12 6 – – – – 3 36 1.7.1910 ALP 23 – – 13(c) – – – – 36 1.7.1913 LIB 29 – – 7 – – – – 36 5.9.1914 ALP 31 – – 5 – – – – 36 1.7.1917 NAT 12 – – – 24 – – – 36 1.7.1920 NAT 1 – – – 35 – – – 36 1.7.1923 NAT/CP 12 – – – 24 – – – 36 1.7.1926 NAT/CP 8 – – – 25 3 – – 36 1.7.1929 NAT/CP 7 – – – 24 5 – – 36 1.7.1932 UAP 10 – – – – 5 21 – 36 1.7.1935 UAP/CP 3 – – – – 7 26 – 36 1.7.1938 UAP/CP 16 – – – – 4 16 – 36 1.7.1941 UAP/CP 17 – – – – 3 16 – 36 1.7.1944 ALP 22 – – – – 2 12 – 36 1.7.1947 ALP 33 – – 2 – 1 – – 36

Date Govt(a) ALP LIB NP(d) CLP DLP AD GRN PUP Others(b) Total 1.7.1950 LIB/CP 34 20 6 – – – – – – 60 28.4.1951 LIB/CP 28 26 6 – – – – – – 60 1.7.1953(e) LIB/CP 29 26 5 – – – – – – 60 1.7.1956 LIB/CP 28 24 6 – 2 – – – – 60 1.7.1959 LIB/CP 26 25 7 – 2 – – – – 60 1.7.1962 LIB/CP 28 24 6 – 1 – – – 1 60 1.7.1965(e) LIB/CP 27 23 7 – 2 – – – 1 60 1.7.1968(e) LIB/CP 27 21 7 – 4 – – – 1 60 1.7.1971(e) LIB/CP 26 21 5 – 5 – – – 3 60 18.5.1974 ALP 29 23 6 – – – – – 2 60 13.12.1975 LIB/NCP 27 27 7 1 – – – – 2 64 1.7.1978 LIB/NCP 26 29 5 1 – 2 – – 1 64 1.7.1981 LIB/NCP 27 27 3 1 – 5 – – 1 64 5.3.1983 ALP 30 23 4 1 – 5 – – 1 64 1.7.1985 ALP 34 27 5 1 – 7 – – 2 76 11.7.1987 ALP 32 27 6 1 – 7 – – 3 76 1.7.1990 ALP 32 29 4 1 – 8 1 – 1 76 1.7.1993 ALP 30 30 5 1 – 7 2 – 1 76 1.7.1996 LIB/NPA 29 31 5 1 – 7 2 – 1 76 1.7.1999 LIB/NPA 29 31 3 1 – 9 1 – 2 76 1.7.2002 LIB/NPA 28 31 3 1 – 8 2 – 3 76 1.7.2005 LIB/NP 28 33 5 1 – 4 4 – 1 76 1.7.2008 ALP 32 32 4 1 – – 5 – 2 76 1.7.2011 ALP 31 28 5 1 1 – 9 – 1 76 1.7.2014 LIB/NP 25 27 5 1 1 – 10 3 4 76 Shading denotes elections when the government gained an absolute majority in the Senate. Simultaneous dissolution election years are in bold. (a) Government after election. (b) Others include: Nuclear Disarmament Party, Pauline Hanson’s One Nation, Family First Party, Liberal Democratic Party and Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party, and various independents such as Senators Turnbull, Harradine and Xenophon. (c) Known as ‘Fusion’ in 1910. (d) Country Party (CP) until May 1975; National Country Party (NCP) from May 1975 to October 1982; National Party of Australia from October 1982 to October 2003; The Nationals from October 2003. (e) Separate half-Senate election. Elections: Except for simultaneous dissolutions, or as noted, elections are simultaneously held for the House of Representatives and half of the Senate. Voting system: 1901–18 first-past-the-post voting; 1919–48 preferential voting; from 1949 proportional representation.

414 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 House of Representatives

Date Govt(a) ALP FT PROT A-S LIB NAT CP UAP Others(b) Total 29/30.3.1901 PROT 14 28 31 – – – – – 2 75 16.12.1903 PROT 23 25 26 – – – – – 1 75 12.12.1906 PROT 26 – 16 27 – – – – 6 75 13.4.1910 ALP 43 – – – 31(c) – – – 1 75 31.5.1913 LIB 37 – – – 38 – – – – 75 5.9.1914 ALP 42 – – – 32 – – – 1 75 5.5.1917 NAT 22 – – – – 53 – – – 75 13.12.1919 NAT 26 – – – – 37 11 – 1 75 16.12.1922 NAT/CP 30 – – – 5 26 14 – 1 76 14.11.1925 NAT/CP 24 – – – – 37 14 – 1 76 17.11.1928 NAT/CP 32 – – – – 29 13 – 2 76 12.10.1929(d) ALP 47 – – – – 14 10 – 5 76 19.12.1931 UAP 15 – – – – – 16 40 5 76 15.9.1934 UAP/CP 18 – – – – – 14 33 10 75 23.10.1937 UAP/CP 29 – – – – – 16 28 2 75 21.9.1940 UAP/CP 32 – – – – – 13 23 7 75 21.8.1943 ALP 49 – – – – – 12 12 2 75 28.9.1946 ALP 43 – – – 17 – 12 – 3 75

Date Govt(a) ALP LIB NP(e) CLP GRN KAP PUP Others(b) Total 10.12.1949 LIB/CP 48 55 19 – – – – 1 123 28.4.1951 LIB/CP 54 52 17 – – – – – 123 29.5.1954(d) LIB/CP 59 47 17 – – – – – 123 10.12.1955 LIB/CP 49 57 18 – – – – – 124 22.11.1958 LIB/CP 47 58 19 – – – – – 124 9.12.1961 LIB/CP 62(f) 45 17 – – – – – 124 30.11.1963(d) LIB/CP 52 52 20 – – – – – 124 26.11.1966(d) LIB/CP 41 61 21 – – – – 1 124 25.10.1969(d) LIB/CP 59 46 20 – – – – – 125 2.12.1972(d) ALP 67 38 20 – – – – – 125 18.5.1974 ALP 66 40 21 – – – – – 127 13.12.1975 LIB/NCP 36 68 22 1 – – – – 127 10.12.1977 LIB/NCP 38 67 18 1 – – – – 124 18.10.1980 LIB/NCP 51 54 19 1 – – – – 125 5.3.1983 ALP 75 33 17 – – – – – 125 1.12.1984 ALP 82 44 21 1 – – – – 148 11.7.1987 ALP 86 43 19 – – – – – 148 24.3.1990 ALP 78 55 14 – – – – 1 148 13.3.1993 ALP 80 49 16 – – – – 2 147 2.3.1996 LIB/NPA 49 75 18 1 – – – 5 148 3.10.1998 LIB/NPA 67 64 16 – – – – 1 148 10.11.2001 LIB/NPA 65 68 13 1 – – – 3 150 9.10.2004 LIB/NP 60 74 12 1 – – – 3 150 24.11.2007 ALP 83 55 10 – – – – 2 150

21.8.2010 ALP 72 60 11 1 1 – – 5 150 representation in Parliament Party 7.9.2013 LIB/NP 55 74 15 1 1 1 1 2 150 Shading denotes elections when the government gained an absolute majority in the Senate. Simultaneous dissolution election years are in bold. From 1922 figures include a Member for the Northern Territory who did not have full voting rights until 1968. Similarly from 1949 figures include a Member for the Australian Capital Territory who did not have full voting rights until 1968. (a) Government after election. (b) Others include: 1903 – 1 Revenue Tariff; 1906 – 4 Independent Protectionist and 2 Western Australia Party; 1919 – 1 Independent Nationalist; 1928 – 1 Country Progressive; 1929 – 3 Independent Nationalists and 1 Country Progressive; 1931 – 4 Lang Labor; 1934 – 9 Lang Labor; 1937 – 1 Independent UAP; 1940 – 4 Non-Communist Labor; 1966 – 1 Independent (formerly ALP); 2010 – 4 Independents and 1 Nats WA. The remainder are Independents. (c) Known as ‘Fusion’ in 1910. (d) Separate House of Representatives election. (e) Country Party (CP) until May 1975; National Country Party (NCP) from 1975-82; National Party of Australia 1982-2003; The Nationals from October 2003. (f) Includes the two Territory members who did not have full voting rights (hence the LIB/CP government remained in office). Elections: Except for simultaneous dissolutions, or as noted, elections are simultaneously held for the House of Representatives and half of the Senate. Voting system: 1901–18 first-past-the-post voting; 1918– preferential voting.

415 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Members since 1901

Members of the Senate since 1901 Where no closing date is shown, the Senator’s term of service is unexpired. Under section 13 of the Constitution, for the purposes of rotation, the terms of service of Senators, other than those representing the Territories, whose commencing dates are shown as 5.9.1914, 28.4.1951, 18.5.1974, 13.12.1975, 5.3.1983 and 11.7.1987 are taken to have begun on 1 July preceding those dates. Entry in brackets indicates an honour bestowed while the Senator was serving in the Federal Parliament. For a full list of party abbreviations, see pp. v-vi.

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service A Abbott, Macartney NSW CP 1.7.1935 – 30.6.1941 defeated (3.7.1877 – 30.12.1960) Abbott, Percy Phipps NSW CP 14.11.1925 – 30.6.1929 defeated (14.5.1869 – 9.9.1940) Abbott, Richard Hartley Smith Vic. CP *18.12.1928 – 30.6.1929 retired (1859 – 28.2.1940) Abetz, Eric Tas. LIB *22.2.1994 – (25.1.1958 – ) Adams, Judith Anne WA LIB 1.7.2005 – 31.3.2012 died (11.4.1943 – 31.3.2012) Adamson, John Qld NAT 1.7.1920 – 2.5.1922 died (18.2.1857 – 2.5.1922) Allison, Lynette Fay Vic. AD 1.7.1996 – 30.6.2008 defeated (21.10.1946 – ) Alston, Richard Kenneth Robert Vic. LIB *7.5.1986 – 10.2.2004 resigned (19.12.1941 – ) Amour, Stanley Kerin NSW ALP; ALP (N-C) 1941–42 1.7.1938 – 30.6.1965 retired (2.4.1900 – 29.11.1979) Anderson, Kenneth McColl (later Sir NSW LIB 1.7.1953 – 11.11.1975 retired Kenneth) (11.10.1909 – 29.3.1985) Andrew, David Vic. CP 14.11.1925 – 18.11.1928 died (10.11.1866 – 18.11.1928) Arbib, Mark Victor NSW ALP 1.7.2008 – 5.3.2012 resigned (9.11.1971 – ) Archer, Brian Roper Tas. LIB 13.12.1975 – 31.1.1994 resigned (21.8.1929 – 10.3.2013) Arkins, James Guy Dalley NSW UAP *26.9.1935 – 22.10.1937 (14.10.1887 – 2.8.1980) term expired; defeated Armstrong, John Ignatius NSW ALP; ALP (N-C) 1941–42 1.7.1938 – 30.6.1962 retired (10.7.1908 – 10.3.1977) Arnold, James Jarvist NSW ALP 1.7.1941 – 30.6.1965 retired (12.4.1902 – 29.10.1967) Arthur, Thomas Christopher NSW ALP 1.7.1938 – 30.6.1944 defeated (11.5.1883 – 6.6.1953) Ashley, William Patrick NSW ALP 23.10.1937 – 27.6.1958 died (20.9.1881 – 27.6.1958) Aulich, Terrence Gordon Tas. ALP 1.12.1984 – 30.6.1993 defeated (5.10.1945 – ) Aylett, William Edward Tas. ALP 1.7.1938 – 30.6.1965 retired (15.11.1900 – 10.8.1976)

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution.

416 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service B Back, Christopher John WA LIB *11.3.2009 – (11.2.1950 – ) Badman, Albert Oliver SA CP 1.7.1932 – 30.9.1937 resigned (18.12.1885 – 24.4.1977) Baker, Sir Richard Chaffey SA FT 30.3.1901 – 31.12.1906 retired (22.6.1841 – 18.3.1911) Bakhap, Thomas Jerome Kingston Tas. LIB 1.7.1913 – 18.8.1923 died† (29.10.1866 – 18.8.1923) Barker, Stephen Vic. ALP 1.7.1910 – 30.6.1920 defeated; (1845 – 21.6.1924) 1.7.1923 – 21.6.1924 died Barnes, John Vic. ALP 1.7.1913 – 30.6.1920 defeated; (17.7.1868 – 31.1.1938) 1.7.1923 – 30.6.1935 defeated‡ Barnett, Guy Tas. LIB *26.2.2002 – 30.6.2011 defeated (5.4.1962 – ) Barrett, John George Vic. ALP 29.3.1901 – 31.12.1903 defeated (17.12.1858 – 19.5.1928) Bartlett, Andrew John Julian Qld AD *30.10.1997 – 30.6.2008 defeated (4.8.1964 – ) Barwell, Sir Henry Newman SA NAT *18.12.1925 – 22.3.1928 resigned (26.2.1877 – 30.9.1959) Baume, Michael Ehrenfried NSW LIB 1.7.1985 – 9.9.1996 resigned (6.7.1930 – ) Baume, Peter Erne NSW LIB 18.5.1974 – 28.1.1991 resigned (30.1.1935 – ) Beahan, Michael Eamon WA ALP 11.7.1987 – 30.6.1996 defeated (21.1.1937 – ) Beerworth, Frederick Hubert SA ALP 28.9.1946 – 19.3.1951 retired (17.5.1886 – 17.5.1968) Bell, Robert John Tas. AD *7.3.1990 – 30.6.1996 defeated (22.7.1950 – 5.9.2001) Benn, Archibald Malcolm Qld ALP 1.7.1950 – 30.6.1968 retired (20.1.1897 – 3.4.1980) Benny, Benjamin SA NAT 1.7.1920 – 26.1.1926 resigned (21.10.1869 – 10.2.1935) Bessell, Eric James Tas. LIB 18.5.1974 – 11.11.1975 defeated (6.6.1923 – 10.3.1979) Bernardi, Cory SA LIB *4.5.2006 – (6.11.1969 – ) Best, Robert Wallace (later Sir Robert) Vic. PROT 29.3.1901 – 30.6.1910 defeated (18.6.1856 – 27.3.1946)

Bilyk, Catryna Louise Tas. ALP 1.7.2008 – of the SenateMembers since 1901 (7.2.1959 – ) Birmingham, Simon John SA LIB *3.5.2007 – (14.6.1974 – ) Bishop, Bronwyn Kathleen NSW LIB 11.7.1987 – 24.2.1994 resigned (19.10.1942 – ) Bishop, Reginald SA ALP 1.7.1962 – 30.6.1981 retired (4.2.1913 – 3.7.1999) Bishop, (Thomas) Mark WA ALP 1.7.1996 – 30.6.2014 retired (29.6.1954 – )

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † New term began 1.7.1923. Not sworn in; died 18.8.1923. ‡ Died 31.1.1938 while Senator-elect.

417 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Bjelke-Petersen, Florence Isabel Qld NCP; NPA from Oct. 1982 *12.3.1981 – 30.6.1993 retired (later Lady Bjelke-Petersen) (11.8.1920 – ) Black, John Rees Qld ALP 1.12.1984 – 30.6.1990 defeated (26.1.1952 – ) Blakey, Albert Edward Howarth Vic. ALP 1.7.1910 – 30.6.1917 defeated (9.11.1879 – 4.7.1935) Bolkus, Nick SA ALP 1.7.1981 – 30.6.2005 retired (17.7.1950 – ) Bolton, William Kinsey Vic. NAT 1.7.1917 – 30.6.1923 defeated (1.11.1860 – 8.9.1941) Bonner, Neville Thomas Qld LIB; IND from Feb. 1983 *11.6.1971 – 4.2.1983 defeated (28.3.1922 – 5.2.1999) Boswell, Ronald Leslie Doyle Qld NPA; NP from Oct. 2003 5.3.1983 – 30.6.2014 retired (9.12.1940 – ) Bourne, Vicki Worrall NSW AD 1.7.1990 – 30.6.2002 defeated (22.10.1954 – ) Boyce, Suzanne Kay Qld LIB *19.4.2007 – 30.6.2014 retired (15.3.1951 – ) Brand, Charles Henry Vic. UAP; LIB from 1944 1.7.1935 – 30.6.1947 defeated (4.9.1873 – 31.7.1961) Brandis, George Henry Qld LIB *16.5.2000 – (22.6.1957 – ) Branson, George Howard WA LIB 22.11.1958 – 30.6.1971 retired (23.2.1918 – 27.1.1999) Breen, Marie Freda Vic. LIB 1.7.1962 – 30.6.1968 retired (3.11.1902 – 17.6.1993) Brennan, Thomas Cornelius Vic. UAP *12.5.1931 – 30.6.1938 defeated (1866 – 3.1.1944) Brown, Carol Louise Tas. ALP *25.8.2005 – (19.7.1963 – ) Brown, Gordon Qld FLP; ALP from 1937 1.7.1932 – 30.6.1965 retired (11.2.1885 – 12.1.1967) Brown, Robert James Tas. GRN 1.7.1996 – 15.6.2012 resigned (27.12.1944 – ) Brown, William Walter Charles Vic. ALP *19.11.1969 – 20.11.1970 term expired; (4.12.1920 – 26.6.2001) 1.7.1971 – 30.6.1978 defeated Brownhill, David Gordon Cadell NSW NPA 1.12.1984 – 14.4.2000 resigned (16.11.1935 – ) Buckland, Geoffrey Frederick SA ALP *14.9.2000 – 30.6.2005 retired (10.11.1947 – ) Bull, Thomas Louis NSW CP 1.7.1965 – 30.6.1971 defeated (7.9.1905 – 11.8.1976) Bullock, Joseph Warrington WA ALP 1.7.2014 – (13.4.1955 – ) Bunton, Cleaver Ernest NSW IND *27.2.1975 – 11.11.1975 retired (5.5.1902 – 20.1.1999) Burns, Bryant Robert Qld ALP 11.7.1987 – 30.6.1996 retired (24.3.1929 – ) Bushby, David Christopher Tas. LIB *30.8.2007 – (17.7.1965 – )

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution.

418 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Buttfield, Nancy Eileen SA LIB *11.10.1955 – 8.12.1961 term expired; (later Dame Nancy) 9.12.1961 – 30.6.1965 defeated; (12.11.1912 – 4.9.2005) 1.7.1968 – 11.4.1974 retired Button, John Norman Vic. ALP 18.5.1974 – 31.3.1993 resigned (30.6.1932 – 8.4.2008) Buzacott, Richard WA ALP; NAT from 1917 1.7.1910 – 30.6.1923 defeated (1867 – 10.1.1933) Byrne, Condon Bryan Qld ALP; QLP from 1957 28.4.1951 – 30.6.1959 defeated; (25.5.1910 – 25.11.1993) DLP from 1968 1.7.1968 – 18.5.1974 defeated C Calvert, Paul Henry Tas. LIB 11.7.1987 – 29.8.2007 resigned (19.1.1940 – ) Cameron, Cyril St Clair Tas. PROT 29.3.1901 – 31.12.1903 defeated; (5.12.1857 – 22.12.1941) 1.1.1907 – 30.6.1913 defeated Cameron, Donald Vic. ALP 1.7.1938 – 30.6.1962 retired (19.1.1878 – 20.8.1962) Cameron, Donald Newton SA ALP 25.10.1969 – 30.6.1978 retired (13.1.1914 – 5.6.1998) Cameron, Douglas Niven NSW ALP 1.7.2008 – (27.1.1951 – ) Cameron, Martin Bruce SA LIB *23.5.1969 – 25.10.1969 defeated (1936 – ) Campbell, George NSW ALP *17.9.1997 – 30.6.2008 retired (18.2.1943 – ) Campbell, Ian Gordon WA LIB *16.5.1990 – 31.5.2007 resigned (22.5.1959 – ) Canavan, Matthew James Qld NP 1.7.2014 – (17.12.1980 – ) Cant, Hartley Gordon James WA ALP 1.7.1959 – 11.4.1974 retired (19.11.1907 – 3.3.1977) Carr, Kim John Vic. ALP *28.4.1993 – (2.7.1955 – ) Carr, Robert John NSW ALP *28.4.1993 – 24.10.2013 resigned (28.9.1947 – ) Carrick, John Leslie (later Sir John) NSW LIB 1.7.1971 – 5.6.1987 retired (4.9.1918 – ) Carroll, William WA CP 1.7.1926 – 30.5.1936 died (3.1.1872 – 30.5.1936) Cash, Michaelia Clare WA LIB 1.7.2008 – (19.7.1970 – ) Cavanagh, James Luke SA ALP 1.7.1962 – 30.6.1981 retired Members of the SenateMembers since 1901 (21.6.1913 – 19.8.1990) Chamarette, Christabel Marguerite Alain WA GWA *12.3.1992 – 30.6.1996 defeated (1.5.1948 – ) Chamberlain, John Hartley Tas. LIB 28.4.1951 – 16.1.1953 died (29.4.1884 – 16.1.1953) Chaney, Frederick Michael WA LIB 18.5.1974 – 27.2.1990 resigned (28.10.1941 – ) Chapman, Hedley Grant Pearson SA LIB 11.7.1987 – 30.6.2008 defeated (27.4.1949 – ) Chapman, John Hedley SA CP 1.7.1926 – 14.3.1931 died (16.12.1879 – 14.3.1931)

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution.

419 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Charleston, David Morley SA FT 30.3.1901 – 31.12.1903 defeated (27.5.1848 – 30.6.1934) Chataway, Thomas Drinkwater Qld ANTI-SOC 1.1.1907 – 30.6.1913 defeated (6.4.1864 – 5.3.1925) Cherry, John Clifford Qld AD *31.7.2001 – 30.6.2005 defeated (22.5.1965 – ) Childs, Bruce Kenneth NSW ALP 1.7.1981 – 10.9.1997 resigned (23.8.1934 – ) Chipp, Donald Leslie Vic. AD 1.7.1978 – 18.8.1986 resigned (21.8.1925 – 28.8.2006) Clemons, John Singleton Tas. FT; ANTI-SOC from 1910; 29.3.1901 – 5.9.1914 defeated (1862 – 10.11.1944) LIB from 1913 Clothier, Robert Ernest WA ALP 1.7.1938 – 30.6.1950 defeated (26.3.1877 – 31.5.1964) Coates, John Tas. ALP 1.7.1981 – 20.8.1996 resigned (23.3.1944 – ) Cohen, Samuel Herbert Vic. ALP 1.7.1962 – 7.10.1969 died (26.10.1918 – 7.10.1969) Colbeck, Richard Mansell Tas. LIB *4.2.2002 – (5.4.1958 – ) Cole, George Ronald Tas. ALP; ALP (A–C) from 1955; 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1965 defeated (9.2.1908 – 23.1.1969) DLP from 1957 Colebatch, Sir Hal Pateshall WA NAT 1.7.1929 – 20.3.1933 resigned (29.3.1872 – 12.2.1953) Coleman, Ruth Nancy WA ALP 18.5.1974 – 5.6.1987 retired (27.9.1931 – 27.3.2008) Collard, Stanley James Qld NCP; NPA from Oct. 1982 13.12.1975 – 5.6.1987 retired (25.3.1936 – ) Collett, Herbert Brayley WA NAT; UAP from 1937 *6.4.1933 – 30.6.1947 defeated (12.11.1877 – 15.8.1947) Collings, Joseph Silver Qld FLP; ALP from 1937 1.7.1932 – 30.6.1950 retired (11.5.1865 – 20.6.1955) Collins, Jacinta Mary Ann Vic. ALP *3.5.1995 – 30.6.2005 defeated (4.9.1962 – ) *8.5.2008 – Collins, Robert Lindsay NT ALP 11.7.1987 – 23.3.1990†; 24.3.1990 – (8.2.1946 – 21.9.2007) 12.3.1993; 13.3.1993 – 1.3.1996; 2.3.1996 – 30.3.1998 resigned Colston, Malcolm Arthur Qld ALP; IND from Aug. 1996 13.12.1975 – 30.6.1999 retired (5.4.1938 – 23.8.2003) Conroy, Stephen Michael Vic. ALP *30.4.1996 – (18.1.1963 – ) Cook, Peter Francis Salmon WA ALP 5.3.1983 – 30.6.2005 retired (8.11.1943 – 3.12.2005) Cooke, Joseph Alfred WA ALP 1.7.1947 – 19.3.1951 defeated; (28.3.1904 – 14.4.1981) *7.2.1952 – 30.6.1965 defeated Coonan, Helen Lloyd NSW LIB 1.7.1996 – 22.8.2011 resigned (29.10.1947 – ) Cooney, Bernard Cornelius Vic. ALP 1.12.1984 – 30.6.2002 retired (11.7.1934 – ) Cooper, Walter Jackson (later Sir Walter) Qld NAT 17.11.1928 – 30.6.1932 defeated (23.4.1888 – 22.7.1973) CP 1.7.1935 – 30.6.1968 retired

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Pursuant to the Senate (Representation of Territories) Act 1973, a Senator’s term of service expires at the close of the day next preceding the polling day for the general election of Members of the House of Representatives.

420 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Cormack, Magnus Cameron (later Sir Vic. LIB 28.4.1951 – 30.6.1953 defeated; Magnus) (12.2.1906 – 26.11.1994) 1.7.1962 – 30.6.1978 retired Cormann, Mathias Hubert Paul WA LIB *19.6.2007 – (20.9.1970 – ) Cotton, Robert Carrington (later Sir NSW LIB *4.8.1965 – 13.7.1978 resigned Robert) (29.11.1915 – 25.12.2006) Coulter, John Richard SA AD 11.7.1987 – 20.11.1995 resigned (3.12.1930 – ) Courtenay, Lionel Thomas NSW UAP 1.7.1935 – 11.7.1935‡ died (29.5.1879 – 11.7.1935) Courtice, Benjamin Qld ALP *2.9.1937 – 30.6.1962 retired (28.3.1885 – 7.1.1972) Cox, Charles Frederick NSW NAT; UAP from 1931 1.7.1920 – 30.6.1938 retired (2.5.1863 – 20.11.1944) Crane, Arthur Winston WA LIB 1.7.1990 – 30.6.2002 defeated (21.8.1941 – ) Crawford, Thomas William Qld NAT; UAP from 1931 1.7.1917 – 30.6.1947 retired (31.1.1865 – 9.6.1948) Crichton-Browne, Noel Ashley WA LIB; IND LIB from Sept. 1995 1.7.1981 – 30.6.1996 retired (2.2.1944 – ) Critchley, John Owen SA ALP 1.7.1947 – 30.6.1959 retired (18.4.1892 – 27.4.1964) Croft, John William WA ALP 1.1.1904 – 30.6.1910 retired (20.1.1871 – 19??†) Crossin, Patricia Margaret NT ALP *16.6.1998 – 2.10.1998§ ; (21.3.1956 – ) 3.10.1998 – 8.11.2001 9.11.2001 – 8.10.2004; 9.10.2004 – 23.11.2007; 24.11.2007 – 20.8.2010; 21.8.2010 – 6.9.2013 retired Crowley, Rosemary Anne SA ALP 5.3.1983 – 30.6.2002 retired (30.7.1938 – ) Cunningham, James WA ALP 23.10.1937 – 4.7.1943 died (1879 – 4.7.1943) D Daly, John Joseph SA ALP 17.11.1928 – 30.6.1935 retired (10.11.1891 – 13.4.1942) Darcey, Richard Tas. ALP 1.7.1938 – 30.6.1944 defeated (26.2.1870 – 26.7.1944) Dastyari, Sam NSW ALP *21.8.2013 – (28.7.1983 – ) Davidson, Gordon Sinclair SA LIB *28.9.1961 – 8.12.1961 term expired; of the SenateMembers since 1901 (17.1.1915 – 25.11.2002) *8.2.1962 – 30.6.1962 retired; 1.7.1965 – 30.6.1981 retired Dawson, Anderson Qld ALP 30.3.1901 – 31.12.1906 defeated (16.7.1863 – 20.7.1910) Day, Robert John SA FFP 1.7.2014 – (5.7.1952 – )

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Exact date and year unknown. ‡ Not sworn in. § Pursuant to the Senate (Representation of Territories) Act 1973, a Senator’s term of service expires at the close of the day next preceding the polling day for the general election of Members of the House of Representatives.

421 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Dein, Adam Kemball NSW UAP 1.7.1935 – 30.6.1941 defeated (4.3.1889 – 9.5.1969) de Largie, Hugh WA ALP; NAT from 1917 29.3.1901 – 30.6.1923 defeated (24.3.1859 – 9.5.1947) Denman, Kay Janet Tas. ALP *24.8.1993 – 30.6.2005 retired (22.7.1937 – ) Devereux, John Robert Tas. ALP; IND from Dec. 1994 11.7.1987 – 7.2.1996 resigned (8.2.1946 – ) Devitt, Donald Michael Tas. ALP 1.7.1965 – 30.6.1978 retired (11.7.1921 – 10.7.2008) Devlin, Arthur Ray Tas. ALP 1.12.1984 – 30.6.1990 retired (17.3.1926 – 17.5.1995) Devlin, John Joseph Vic. ALP 28.9.1946 – 26.5.1957 died (6.6.1898 – 26.5.1957) Di Natale, Richard Vic. GRN 1.7.2011 – (6.6.1970 – ) Dittmer, Felix Cyril Sigismund Qld ALP 1.7.1959 – 30.6.1971 retired (27.6.1904 – 29.8.1977) Dobson, Henry Tas. FT; Tariff Reform from 1903 29.3.1901 – 30.6.1910 defeated (24.12.1841 – 10.8.1918) Dooley, John Braidwood NSW ALP 17.11.1928 – 30.6.1935 defeated (11.11.1884 – 2.8.1961) Downer, Sir John William SA PROT 30.3.1901 – 31.12.1903 retired (6.7.1843 – 2.8.1915) Drake, James George Qld PROT 30.3.1901 – 31.12.1906 retired (26.4.1850 – 1.8.1941) Drake-Brockman, Edmund Alfred WA NAT 1.7.1920 – 30.6.1926 retired (21.2.1884 – 1.6.1949) Drake-Brockman, Thomas Charles WA CP; NCP from May 1975 *12.8.1958 – 21.11.1958 term expired; (15.5.1919 – 28.8.1992) 1.7.1959 – 30.6.1978 retired Drury, Arnold Joseph SA ALP 1.7.1959 – 11.11.1975 defeated (23.7.1912 – 10.10.1995) Duncan, Walter Leslie NSW NAT 1.7.1920 – 1.12.1931 resigned (14.3.1883 – 28.5.1947) Duncan-Hughes, John Grant SA UAP 19.12.1931 – 30.6.1938 retired (1.9.1882 – 13.8.1962) Dunn, James Patrick Digger NSW ALP; LANG 1.7.1929 – 30.6.1935 defeated (20.8.1887 – 21.11.1945) LAB from 1931 Dunn, Patricia Irene (Irina) NSW NDP; IND from Aug. 1988 21.7.1988† – 30.6.1990 defeated (17.3.1948 – ) Durack, Peter Drew WA LIB 1.7.1971 – 30.6.1993 retired (20.10.1926 – 13.7.2008) E Earle, John Tas. NAT *1.3.1917 – 30.6.1923 defeated (15.11.1865 – 6.2.1932) Edwards, Sean Christopher SA LIB 1.7.2011 – (2.1.1962 – ) Eggleston, Alan WA LIB 1.7.1996 – 30.6.2014 retired (30.12.1941 – ) Elliott, Harold Edward Vic. NAT 1.7.1920 – 23.3.1931 died (19.6.1878 – 23.3.1931)

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Declared elected by the High Court of Australia.

422 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Elliott, Robert Charles Dunlop Vic. CP 1.7.1929 – 30.6.1935 defeated (28.10.1884 – 6.3.1950) Ellison, Christopher Martin WA LIB 1.7.1993 – 30.1.2009 resigned (15.6.1954 – ) Elstob, Ronald Charles SA ALP 1.7.1978 – 5.6.1987 retired (29.11.1924 – ) Evans, Christopher Vaughan WA ALP 1.7.1993 – 12.4.2013 resigned (14.5.1958 – ) Evans, Gareth John Vic. ALP 1.7.1978 – 6.2.1996 resigned (5.9.1944 – ) Evans, John Gordon WA AD 5.3.1983 – 30.6.1985 defeated (28.11.1928 – 2.10.2009) Everett, Mervyn George Tas. ALP 18.5.1974 – 11.11.1975 defeated (7.10.1917 – 27.10.1988) Ewing, Norman Kirkwood (26.12.1870 – 19.7.1928) WA FT 29.3.1901 – 17.4.1903 resigned F Fairbairn, George Vic. NAT 1.7.1917 – 30.6.1923 retired (23.3.1855 – 23.10.1943) Farrell, Donald Edward SA ALP 1.7.2008 – 30.6.2014 defeated (6.6.1954 – ) Faulkner, John Philip NSW ALP *4.4.1989 – (12.4.1954 – ) Fawcett, David Julian SA LIB 1.7.2011 – (23.10.1963 – ) Feeney, David Ian Vic. ALP 1.7.2008 – 12.8.2013 resigned (5.3.1970 – ) Ferguson, Alan Baird SA LIB *26.5.1992 – 30.6.2011 retired (16.9.1943 – ) Ferguson, John Qld FT 30.3.1901 – 6.10.1903† (15.3.1830 – 30.3.1906) Ferricks, Myles Aloysius Qld ALP 1.7.1913 – 30.6.1920 defeated (12.11.1875 – 20.8.1932) Ferris, Jeannie Margaret SA LIB 1.7.1996 – 12.7.1996 resigned; (14.3.1941 – 2.4.2007) *24.7.1996 – 2.4.2007 died Field, Albert Patrick Qld IND *3.9.1975 – 11.11.1975 defeated (11.10.1910 – 1.7.1990) Fielding, Steven Vic. FFP 1.7.2005 – 30.6.2011 defeated (17.10.1960 – ) Fierravanti-Wells, Concetta Anna NSW LIB *5.5.2005 – (20.5.1960 – ) Members of the SenateMembers since 1901 Fifield, Mitchell Peter Vic. LIB *31.3.2004 – (16.1.1967 – ) Findley, Edward Vic. ALP 1.1.1904 – 30.6.1917 defeated; (1862 – 26.10.1947) 1.7.1923 – 30.6.1929 defeated Finlay, Alexander SA ALP 1.7.1944 – 30.6.1953 retired (14.11.1887 – 2.3.1963) Fisher, Mary Josephine SA LIB *6.6.2007 – 14.8.2012 resigned (25.12.1962 – ) Fitzgerald, Joseph Francis NSW ALP 1.7.1962 – 11.4.1974 retired (5.1.1910 – 1.11.1985)

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Seat declared vacant owing to absence without leave for two months.

423 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Foll, Hattil Spencer Qld NAT; UAP from 1931 1.7.1917 – 30.6.1947 retired (30.5.1890 – 7.7.1977) Foreman, Dominic John SA ALP 1.7.1981 – 15.9.1997 resigned (6.8.1933 – ) Forshaw, Michael George NSW ALP *10.5.1994 – 30.6.2011 retired (11.1.1952 – ) Foster, George Matthew Tas. NAT 1.7.1920 – 30.6.1925 resigned (1884 – 6.6.1956) Fraser, Alexander John Vic. LIB *15.5.1946 – 27.9.1946 (22.8.1892 – 9.7.1965) term expired and defeated Fraser, James Mackintosh WA ALP 1.7.1938 – 30.6.1959 retired (12.3.1889 – 27.8.1961) Fraser, Simon Vic. PROT; ANTI-SOC from 1906 29.3.1901 – 30.6.1913 retired (21.8.1832 – 30.7.1919) Furner, Mark Lionel Qld ALP 1.7.2008 – 30.6.2014 defeated (11.4.1958 – ) G Gair, Vincent Clare Qld DLP 1.7.1965 – 11.4.1974 retired (25.2.1902 – 11.11.1980) Gallacher, Alexander McEachian SA ALP 1.7.2011 – (1.1.1954 – ) Gardiner, Albert NSW ALP 1.7.1910 – 30.6.1926 defeated (30.7.1867 – 14.8.1952) PROG LAB *5.6.1928 – 16.11.1928 term expired and retired Garling, Henry Chester-Master NSW NAT *15.12.1921 – 15.12.1922 defeated (1870 – 19.11.1942) Georges, George Qld ALP; IND from Dec. 1986 1.7.1968 – 5.6.1987 defeated (15.4.1920 – 23.9.2002) Gibbs, Brenda Qld ALP 1.7.1996 – 30.6.2002 defeated (3.9.1947 – ) Gibbs, William Albion NSW ALP *1.4.1925 – 13.11.1925 retired (5.7.1879 – 17.8.1944) Gibson, Brian Francis Tas. LIB 1.7.1993 – 22.2.2002 resigned (4.11.1936 – ) Gibson, William Gerrand Vic. CP 1.7.1935 – 30.6.1947 retired (19.5.1869 – 22.5.1955) Gietzelt, Arthur Thomas NSW ALP 1.7.1971 – 27.2.1989 resigned (28.12.1920 – 5.1.2014) Giles, Patricia Jessie WA ALP 1.7.1981 – 30.6.1993 retired (16.11.1928 – ) Givens, Thomas Qld ALP; NAT from 1917 1.1.1904 – 19.6.1928 died (26.2.1864 – 19.6.1928) Glasgow, Sir (Thomas) William Qld NAT 1.7.1920 – 30.6.1932 defeated (6.6.1876 – 4.7.1955) Glassey, Thomas Qld PROT 30.3.1901 – 31.12.1903 defeated (26.2.1844 – 28.9.1936) Gorton, John Grey Vic. LIB 10.12.1949 – 1.2.1968 resigned† (9.9.1911 – 19.5.2002) Gould, Albert John (later Sir Albert) NSW FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906; 29.3.1901 – 30.6.1917 retired (12.2.1847 – 27.7.1936) LIB from 1913

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Between 1.2.1968 and 24.2.1968 Mr Gorton was a Member of neither House but, as permitted by the Constitution, was able to remain Prime Minister during this period prior to his election to the House of Representatives.

424 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Graham, Charles Montague WA ALP 1.7.1923 – 30.6.1929 defeated (1867 – 27.3.1938) Grant, Charles William Tas. NAT UAP *29.7.1925 – 13.11.1925 defeated; (24.4.1878 – 14.12.1943) *3.3.1932 – 30.6.1941 retired Grant, Donald MacLennan NSW ALP 1.7.1944 – 30.6.1959 retired (26.2.1888 – 9.6.1970) Grant, John NSW ALP 5.9.1914 – 30.6.1920 defeated; (1857 – 19.5.1928) 1.7.1923 – 19.5.1928 died Gray, John Proctor NSW FT 1.1.1904 – 30.6.1910 defeated (1.12.1840 – 18.4.1914) Greene, WM see Massy-Greene Greenwood, Ivor John Vic. LIB *21.2.1968 – 13.10.1976 died (15.11.1926 – 13.10.1976) Greig, Brian Andrew WA AD 1.7.1999 – 30.6.2005 defeated (22.2.1966 – ) Grimes, Donald James Tas. ALP 18.5.1974 – 2.4.1987 resigned (4.10.1937 – ) Guilfoyle, Margaret Georgina Constance Vic. LIB 1.7.1971 – 5.6.1987 retired (later Dame Margaret) (15.5.1926 – ) Guthrie, James Francis Vic. NAT; UAP from 1931 1.7.1920 – 30.6.1938 defeated (13.9.1872 – 18.8.1958) Guthrie, Robert Storrie SA ALP; NAT from 1917 1.1.1904 – 20.1.1921 died (17.11.1856 – 20.1.1921) Guy, James Tas. ALP 5.9.1914 – 30.6.1920 defeated (13.11.1860 – 23.8.1921) Guy, James Allan Tas. LIB 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1956 defeated (30.11.1890 – 16.12.1979) H Haines, Janine SA AD *14.12.1977 – 30.6.1978 term expired; (8.5.1945 – 20.11.2004) 1.7.1981 – 1.3.1990 resigned Hall, Raymond Steele SA LM; LIB from June 1976 18.5.1974 – 16.11.1977 resigned (30.11.1928 – ) Hamer, David John Vic. LIB 1.7.1978 – 30.6.1990 retired (5.9.1923 – 14.1.2002) Hannaford, Douglas Clive SA LIB; IND from Feb. 1967 10.12.1949 – 24.10.1967 died (11.1.1903 – 24.10.1967) Hannan, George Conrad Vic. LIB; NAT LIB from March 1974 *28.8.1956 – 30.6.1965 defeated; (10.9.1910 – 1.5.2009) 21.11.1970 – 18.5.1974 defeated Hannan, Joseph Francis Vic. ALP *22.7.1924 – 13.11.1925 defeated (1873 – 14.3.1943) Members of the SenateMembers since 1901 Hanson-Young, Sarah Coral SA GRN 1.7.2008 – (23.12.1981 – ) Hardy, Charles NSW CP 1.7.1932 – 30.6.1938 defeated (12.12.1898 – 27.8.1941) Harney, Edward Augustine WA FT 29.3.1901 – 31.12.1903 retired (31.8.1865 – 17.5.1929) Harradine, Brian Tas. IND 13.12.1975 – 30.6.2005 retired (9.1.1935 – 14.4.2014) Harris, John WA ALP 1.7.1947 – 28.4.1951 defeated; (3.12.1890 – 5.10.1974) 1.7.1953 – 30.6.1959 retired

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution.

425 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Harris, Leonard William Qld PHON 2.7.1999† – 30.6.2005 defeated (22.9.1943 – ) Hayes, John Blyth Tas. NAT; UAP from 1931; *12.9.1923 – 30.6.1947 retired (21.4.1868 – 12.7.1956) LIB from 1944 Hays, Herbert Tas. NAT; UAP from 1931; 1.7.1923 – 30.6.1947 defeated (20.9.1869 – 16.2.1960) LIB from 1944 Hearn, Jean Margaret Tas. ALP *15.10.1980 – 30.6.1985 retired (30.3.1921 – ) Heatley, William Clarence Qld LIB *14.4.1966 – 30.6.1968 defeated (11.7.1920 – 29.10.1971) Heffernan, William Daniel NSW LIB *18.9.1996 – (3.3.1943 – ) Henderson, Christopher George WA ALP; NAT from 1917 1.1.1904 – 30.6.1923 defeated (19.8.1857 – 21.1.1933) Hendrickson, Albion Vic. ALP 1.7.1947 – 30.6.1971 retired (17.12.1897 – 28.4.1977) Henty, Norman Henry Denham Tas. LIB 1.7.1950 – 30.6.1968 retired (13.10.1903 – 9.5.1978) Herron, John Joseph Qld LIB 1.7.1990 – 5.9.2002 resigned (4.9.1932 – ) Higgs, William Guy Qld ALP 30.3.1901 – 31.12.1906 defeated (18.1.1862 - 11.6.1951) Hill, Heather Elaine Qld PHON ‡ (9.8.1960 – ) Hill, Robert Murray SA LIB 1.7.1981 – 15.3.2006 resigned (25.9.1946 – ) Hoare, Albert Alfred SA ALP 16.12.1922 – 30.6.1935 defeated (22.11.1874 – 21.1.1962) Hogg, John Joseph Qld ALP 1.7.1996 – 30.6.2014 retired (19.3.1949 – ) Humphries, Gary John Joseph ACT LIB *18.2.2003 – 8.10.2004§; (6.7.1958 – ) 9.10.2004 – 23.11.2007; 24.11.2007 – 20.8.2010; 21.8.2010 – 6.9.2013 retired Hurley, Annette Kay SA ALP 1.7.2005 – 30.6.2011 retired (1955 – ) Hutchins, Stephen Patrick NSW ALP *14.10.1998 – 30.6.2011 defeated (22.4.1956 – ) J Jenkins, Jean Alice WA AD 11.7.1987 – 30.6.1990 defeated (16.3.1938 – ) Jessop, Donald Scott SA LIB; IND from June 1987 1.7.1971 – 5.6.1987 defeated (21.6.1927 – ) Johnston, David Albert Lloyd WA LIB 1.7.2002 – (14.2.1956 – ) Johnston, Edward Bertram WA CP 1.7.1929 – 6.9.1942 died (11.1.1880 – 6.9.1942) Jones, Gerry Norman Qld ALP 1.7.1981 – 30.6.1996 retired (16.8.1932 – ) Joyce, Barnaby Thomas Gerrard Qld NP 1.7.2005 – 8.8.2013 resigned (17.4.1967 – )

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Declared elected by the High Court of Australia. § Pursuant to the Senate (Representation of Territories) Act 1973, a Senator’s term of service expires at the close of the day next preceding the polling day for the general election of Members of the House of Representatives. ‡ Elected 1998, but disqualified 23.6.1999 under the provisions of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918.

426 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service K Kane, John Thomas NSW DLP 21.11.1970 – 18.5.1974 defeated (23.7.1908 – 27.10.1988) Katz, Frederick Vic. ALP 1.7.1947 – 19.3.1951 defeated (21.5.1887 – 13.12.1960) Keane, Richard Valentine Vic. ALP 1.7.1938 – 26.4.1946 died (14.2.1881 – 26.4.1946) Keating, John Henry Tas. PROT; LIB from 1913 29.3.1901 – 30.6.1923 defeated (28.6.1872 – 31.10.1940) Keeffe, James Bernard Qld ALP 1.7.1965 – 4.2.1983 retired (20.8.1919 – 15.5.1988) Kemp, Charles Roderick Vic. LIB 1.7.1990 – 30.6.2008 retired (21.12.1944 – ) Kendall, Roy Qld LIB 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1965 retired (9.6.1899 – 9.3.1972) Kennelly, Patrick John Vic. ALP 1.7.1953 – 30.6.1971 retired (3.6.1900 – 12.10.1981) Kernot, Cheryl Qld AD 1.7.1990 – 15.10.1997 resigned (5.12.1948 – ) Ketter, Christopher Ronald Qld ALP 1.7.2014 – (12.2.1961 – ) Kilgariff, Bernard Francis NT CLP 13.12.1975 – 9.12.1977†; (30.9.1923 – 13.4.2010) 10.12.1977 – 17.10.1980; 18.10.1980 – 4.2.1983; 5.3.1983 – 30.11.1984; 1.12.1984 – 5.6.1987 retired Kingsmill, Walter (later Sir Walter) WA NAT 1.7.1923 – 15.1.1935 died (10.4.1864 – 15.1.1935) Kirk, Linda Jean SA ALP 1.7.2002 – 30.6.2008 retired (24.5.1967 – ) Kneebone, Henry SA ALP *1.4.1931 – 18.12.1931 defeated (17.3.1876 – 22.12.1933) Knight, John William ACT LIB 13.12.1975 – 9.12.1977†; (20.11.1943 – 4.3.1981) 10.12.1977 – 17.10.1980; 18.10.1980 – 4.3.1981 died Knowles, Susan Christine WA LIB 1.12.1984 – 30.6.2005 retired (10.4.1951 – ) Kroger, Helen Vic. LIB 1.7.2008 – 30.6.2014 defeated (11.3.1959 – ) L Members of the SenateMembers since 1901 Lacey, Robert Herbert Tas. ALP 1.7.1965 – 30.6.1971 defeated (12.1.1900 – 2.11.1984) Lajovic, Milivoj Emil NSW LIB 13.12.1975 – 30.6.1985 retired (23.7.1921 – 5.6.2008) Lambie, Jacqui Louise Tas. PUP 1.7.2014 – (26.2.1971 – ) Lamp, Charles Adcock Tas. ALP 1.7.1938 – 30.6.1950 defeated (3.9.1895 – 17.4.1972)

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Pursuant to the Senate (Representation of Territories) Act 1973, a Senator’s term of service expires at the close of the day next preceding the polling day for the general election of Members of the House of Representatives.

427 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Large, William James NSW ALP 1.7.1941 – 19.3.1951 defeated (28.3.1878 – 2.3.1964) Latham, Charles George WA CP *8.10.1942 – 20.8.1943 defeated (26.1.1882 – 26.8.1968) Laucke, Condor Louis (later Sir SA LIB *2.11.1967 – 30.6.1981 retired Condor) (9.11.1914 – 30.7.1993) Laught, Keith Alexander SA LIB 28.4.1951 – 13.5.1969 died (2.6.1907 – 13.5.1969) Lawrie, Alexander Greig Ellis Qld CP; NCP from May 1975 1.7.1965 – 11.11.1975 retired (19.6.1907 – 13.12.1978) Lawson, Harry Sutherland Wightman Vic. NAT 1.7.1929 – 30.6.1935 retired (later Sir Harry) (5.3.1875 – 12.6.1952) Lazarus, Glenn Patrick Qld PUP 1.7.2014 – (11.12.1965 – ) Leckie, John William Vic. UAP; LIB from 1944 1.7.1935 – 30.6.1947 defeated (14.10.1872 – 25.9.1947) Lees, Meg Heather SA AD; IND from July 2002; *4.4.1990 – 30.6.2005 defeated (19.10.1948 – ) APA from April 2003 Lewis, Austin William Russell Vic. LIB *17.12.1976 – 30.6.1993 retired (5.12.1932 – ) Leyonhjelm, David Ean NSW LDP 1.7.2014 – (1.4.1952 – ) Lightfoot, Philip Ross WA LIB *19.5.1997 – 30.6.2008 retired (11.8.1936 – ) Lillico, Alexander Elliot Davidson Tas. LIB 1.7.1959 – 11.4.1974 retired (5.9.1905 – 1.11.1994) Lines, Susan WA ALP *15.5.2013 – (15.12.1953 – ) Little, John Albert Vic. DLP 1.7.1968 – 18.5.1974 defeated (13.10.1914 – 25.11.1988) Long, James Joseph Tas. ALP 1.7.1910 – 20.12.1918 resigned (1870 – 23.12.1932) Loosley, Stephen NSW ALP 1.7.1990 – 19.5.1995 resigned (29.12.1952 – ) Ludlam, Scott WA GRN 1.7.2008 – (10.1.1970 – ) Ludwig, Joseph William Qld ALP 1.7.1999 – (21.7.1959 – ) Lundy, Kate Alexandra ACT ALP 2.3.1996 – 2.10.1998†; (15.12.1967 – ) 3.10.1998 – 9.11.2001; 10.11.2001 – 8.10.2004; 9.10.2004 – 23.11.2007; 24.11.2007 – 20.8.2010; 21.8.2010 – 6.9.2013; 7.9.2013 – Lynch, Patrick Joseph WA ALP; NAT from 1917 1.1.1907 – 30.6.1938 defeated (24.5.1867 – 15.1.1944) M McAuliffe, Ronald Edward Qld ALP 1.7.1971 – 30.6.1981 retired (25.7.1918 – 16.8.1988)

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Pursuant to the Senate (Representation of Territories) Act 1973, a Senator’s term of service expires at the close of the day next preceding the polling day for the general election of Members of the House of Representatives.

428 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service McBride, Philip Albert Martin SA UAP *21.10.1937 – 30.6.1944 defeated (later Sir Philip) (18.6.1892 – 14.7.1982) McCallum, John Archibald NSW LIB 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1962 retired (31.7.1892 – 30.12.1973) McClelland, Douglas NSW ALP 1.7.1962 – 23.1.1987 resigned (5.8.1926 – ) McClelland, James Robert NSW ALP *16.3.1971 – 21.7.1978 resigned (3.6.1915 – 16.1.1999) McColl, James Hiers Vic. ANTI-SOC; LIB from 1913 1.1.1907 – 5.9.1914 defeated (31.1.1844 – 20.2.1929) MacDonald, Allan Nicoll WA UAP; LIB from 1944 *5.3.1935 – 30.6.1947 defeated (25.8.1892 – 23.1.1978) Macdonald, Ian Douglas Qld LIB 1.7.1990 – (29.11.1945 – ) Macdonald, John Alexander Lindsay NSW NPA; NP from Oct. 2003 1.7.1993 – 30.6.1999 defeated; (Sandy) (10.5.1954 – ) *4.5.2000 – 30.6.2008 retired MacDonald, John Valentine Qld ALP *26.5.1922 – 15.12.1922 defeated; (14.2.1880 – 17.8.1937) *1.8.1928 – 16.11.1928 defeated FLP 1.7.1932 – 17.8.1937 died McDougall, Allan NSW ALP 1.7.1910 – 30.6.1920 defeated; (2.8.1857 – 14.10.1924) 16.12.1922 – 14.10.1924 died McEwen, Anne SA ALP 1.7.2005 – (3.8.1954 – ) Macfarlane, James Tas. FT 29.3.1901 – 30.6.1910 defeated (2.9.1844 – 24.11.1914) McGauran, Julian John James Vic. NPA; NP from Oct. 2003; 11.7.1987 – 30.6.1990 defeated; (5.3.1957 – ) LIB from Feb. 2006 1.7.1993 – 30.6.2011 defeated MacGibbon, David John Qld LIB 1.7.1978 – 30.6.1999 defeated (13.5.1934 – ) McGrath, James Qld LIB 1.7.2014 – (14.5.1974 – ) McGregor, Gregor SA ALP 30.3.1901 – 13.8.1914 died (18.10.1848 – 13.8.1914) McHugh, Charles Stephen SA ALP 1.7.1923 – 24.7.1927 died (23.4.1887 – 24.7.1927) McIntosh, Gordon Douglas WA ALP 18.5.1974 – 5.6.1987 retired (29.5.1925 – ) Mackay, Susan Mary Tas. ALP *8.3.1996 – 29.7.2005 resigned (14.4.1960 – ) Mackellar, Charles Kinnaird NSW PROT *8.10.1903 – 30.11.1903 resigned (5.12.1844 – 14.7.1926) of the SenateMembers since 1901 McKellar, Gerald Colin NSW CP 22.11.1958 – 13.4.1970 died (29.5.1903 – 13.4.1970) McKenna, Nicholas Edward Tas. ALP 1.7.1944 – 30.6.1968 retired (9.9.1895 – 22.4.1974) McKenzie, Bridget Vic. NP 1.7.2011 – (27.12.1969 – ) McKiernan, James Philip WA ALP 1.12.1984 – 30.6.2002 retired (11.10.1944 – ) McKissock, Andrew Nelson Vic. ALP 5.9.1914 – 30.6.1917 defeated (6.12.1872 – 17.7.1919)

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution.

429 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Macklin, Michael John Qld AD 1.7.1981 – 30.6.1990 retired (25.2.1943 – ) McLachlan, Alexander John SA NAT; UAP from 1931 *24.2.1926 – 30.6.1944 retired (2.11.1872 – 28.5.1956) McLachlan, James SA UAP 1.7.1935 – 30.6.1947 retired (12.3.1870 – 1.12.1956) McLaren, Geoffrey Thomas SA ALP 1.7.1971 – 4.2.1983 retired (1.2.1921 – 30.1.1992) McLean, Paul Alexander NSW AD 11.7.1987 – 23.8.1991 resigned (13.3.1937 – ) McLeay, George SA UAP; LIB from 1944 1.7.1935 – 30.6.1947 defeated; (6.5.1894 – 14.9.1955) 10.12.1949 – 14.9.1955 died McLucas, Jan Elizabeth Qld ALP 1.7.1999 – (27.3.1958 – ) McManus, Francis Patrick Vincent Vic. ALP (A-C); DLP from 1957 1.7.1956 – 30.6.1962 defeated; (27.2.1905 – 28.12.1983) 1.7.1965 – 18.5.1974 defeated McMullan, Robert Francis ACT ALP *16.2.1988 – 23.3.1990†; (10.12.1947 – ) 24.3.1990 – 12.3.1993; 13.3.1993 – 6.2.1996 resigned McMullin, Alister Maxwell NSW LIB 28.4.1951 – 30.6.1971 retired (later Sir Alister) (14.7.1900 – 7.8.1984) Madigan, John Joseph Vic. DLP; IND from Sept. 2014 1.7.2011 – (21.7.1966 – ) Maguire, Graham Ross SA ALP 5.3.1983 – 30.6.1993 defeated (21.4.1945 – ) Maher, Edmund Bede Qld CP 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1965 retired (8.6.1891 – 31.12.1982) Margetts, Diane (Dee) Elizabeth WA GWA 1.7.1993 – 30.6.1999 defeated (5.3.1955 – ) Marriott, John Edward Tas. LIB *3.3.1953 – 8.5.1953 term expired; (16.2.1913 – 13.4.1994) 1.7.1953 – 11.11.1975 retired Marshall, Gavin Mark Vic. ALP 1.7.2002 – (25.3.1960 – ) Martin (later Sullivan), Kathryn Jean Qld LIB 18.5.1974 – 5.11.1984 resigned (8.3.1942 – ) Martyr, John Raymond WA LIB *11.3.1981 – 4.2.1983 defeated (25.5.1932 – ) Marwick, Thomas William WA CP *19.8.1936 – 22.10.1937 defeated (29.4.1895 – 3.4.1960) Mason, Brett John Qld LIB 1.7.1999 – (5.3.1962 – ) Mason, Colin Victor James NSW AD 1.7.1978 – 5.6.1987 retired (28.10.1926 – ) Massy-Greene, Walter (later Sir Walter) NSW NAT *17.10.1923 – 13.11.1925 term expired; (6.11.1874 – 16.11.1952) 1.7.1926 – 30.6.1938 retired Matheson, Alexander Perceval WA FT 29.3.1901 – 31.12.1906 retired (6.2.1861 – 6.8.1929) Mattner, Edward William SA LIB *10.10.1944 – 27.9.1946 defeated; (16.9.1893 – 21.12.1977) 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1968 retired

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Pursuant to the Senate (Representation of Territories) Act 1973, a Senator’s term of service expires at the close of the day next preceding the polling day for the general election of Members of the House of Representatives.

430 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Maughan, William John Ryott Qld ALP 1.7.1913 – 30.6.1920 defeated (8.1.1863 – 9.4.1933) Maunsell, Charles Ronald Qld CP; NCP from May 1975 1.7.1968 – 30.6.1981 defeated (8.5.1922 – 17.12.2010) Melzer, Jean Isobelle Vic. ALP 18.5.1974 – 30.6.1981 defeated (7.2.1926 – 18.6.2013) Messner, Anthony John SA LIB 13.12.1975 – 17.4.1990 resigned (24.9.1939 – ) Millen, Edward Davis NSW FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906; 29.3.1901 – 14.9.1923 died (7.11.1860 – 14.9.1923) LIB from 1913; NAT from 1917 Millen, John Dunlop Tas. NAT; UAP from 1931 1.7.1920 – 30.6.1938 defeated (3.5.1877 – 1.8.1941) Milliner, Bertie Richard Qld ALP 1.7.1968 – 30.6.1975 died (17.7.1911 – 30.6.1975) Milne, Christine Anne Tas. GRN 1.7.2005 – (14.5.1953 – ) Minchin, Nicholas Hugh SA LIB 1.7.1993 – 30.6.2011 retired (15.4.1953 – ) Missen, Alan Joseph Vic. LIB 18.5.1974 – 30.3.1986 died (22.7.1925 – 30.3.1986) Mooney, Patrick Frederick NSW LANG LAB *23.12.1931 – 30.6.1932 term expired (17.1.1880 – 23.12.1942) Moore, Claire Mary Qld ALP 1.7.2002 – (19.2.1956 – ) Morris, John Joseph NSW ALP 1.7.1985 – 30.6.1990 retired (12.6.1936 – 8.2.2013) Morris, Kenneth James Qld LIB 30.11.1963 – 30.6.1968 retired (later Sir Kenneth) (22.10.1903 – 1.6.1978) Morrow, William Tas. ALP 1.7.1947 – 30.6.1953 defeated (22.10.1888 – 12.7.1980) Muir, Ricky Lee Vic. AMEP 1.7.2014 – (25.12.1980 – ) Mulcahy, Edward Tas. PROT 1.1.1904 – 10.5.1910 defeated; (28.3.1850 – 23.10.1927) NAT *15.1.1919 – 30.6.1920 retired Mullan, John Qld ALP 1.7.1913 – 30.6.1917 defeated (8.9.1871 – 1.10.1941) Mulvihill, James Anthony NSW ALP 1.7.1965 – 4.2.1983 retired (27.4.1917 – 10.12.2000) Murphy, Lionel Keith NSW ALP 1.7.1962 – 9.2.1975 resigned (31.8.1922 – 21.10.1986) of the SenateMembers since 1901 Murphy, Shayne Michael Tas. ALP; IND from Oct. 2001 1.7.1993 – 30.6.2005 defeated (8.1.1952 – ) Murray, Andrew James Marshall WA AD 1.7.1996 – 30.6.2008 retired (29.1.1947 – ) Murray, Reginald James Tas. ALP 1.7.1947 – 19.3.1951 defeated (27.4.1906 – 25.11.1962) N Nash, Fiona Joy NSW NP 1.7.2005 – (6.5.1965 – )

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution.

431 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Nash, Richard Harry WA ALP 21.8.1943 – 12.12.1951 died (2.7.1890 – 12.12.1951) Neal, Belinda Jane NSW ALP *8.3.1994 – 3.9.1998 resigned (10.1.1963 – ) Neal, Laurence William Vic. NCP *11.3.1980 – 30.6.1981 defeated (18.7.1947 – ) Needham, Edward WA ALP 1.1.1907 – 30.6.1920 defeated; (30.9.1872 – 26.10.1956) 1.7.1923 – 30.6.1929 defeated Negus, Sydney Ambrose WA IND 1.7.1971 – 18.5.1974 defeated (12.3.1912 – 1.8.1986) Neild, John Cash NSW FT 29.3.1901 – 30.6.1910 defeated (4.1.1846 – 8.3.1911) Nettle, Kerry Michelle NSW GRN 1.7.2002 – 30.6.2008 defeated (24.12.1973 – ) Newlands, John (later Sir John) SA ALP; NAT from 1917 1.7.1913 – 20.5.1932 died (formerly Newland) (4.8.1864 – 20.5.1932) Newman, Jocelyn Margaret Tas. LIB *13.3.1986 – 1.2.2002 resigned (8.7.1937 – ) Nicholls, Theophilus Martin SA ALP 1.7.1944 – 30.6.1968 retired (21.8.1894 – 22.7.1977) O Oakes, Charles William NSW LIB 1.7.1913 – 5.9.1914 defeated (30.11.1861 – 3.7.1928) O’Brien, Kerry Williams Kelso Tas. ALP *5.9.1996 – 30.6.2011 retired (19.7.1951 – ) O’Byrne, Justin Hilary Tas. ALP 1.7.1947 – 30.6.1981 retired (1.6.1912 – 10.11.1993) O’Chee, William George Qld NPA *8.5.1990 – 30.6.1999 defeated (19.6.1965 – ) O’Connor, Richard Edward NSW PROT 29.3.1901 – 27.9.1903 resigned (4.8.1851 – 18.11.1912) O’Flaherty, Sidney Wainman SA ALP 1.7.1944 – 30.6.1962 retired (2.7.1886 – 18.11.1967) Ogden, James Ernest Tas. ALP; IND from 1926; 1.7.1923 – 5.2.1932 died (8.3.1868 – 5.2.1932) NAT from 1928 O’Halloran, Micheal Rapheal SA ALP 17.11.1928 – 30.6.1935 defeated (12.4.1893 – 22.9.1960) O’Keefe, David John Tas. ALP 29.3.1901 – 31.12.1906 defeated; (21.8.1864 – 21.7.1943) 1.7.1910 – 30.6.1920 defeated O’Loghlin, James Vincent SA ALP *11.7.1907 – 20.12.1907†; (25.11.1852 – 4.12.1925) 1.7.1913 – 30.6.1920 defeated; 1.7.1923 – 4.12.1925 died Olsen, John Wayne SA LIB *7.5.1990 – 4.5.1992 resigned (7.6.1945 – ) O’Neill, Deborah Mary NSW ALP *13.11.2013 – 30.6.2014 term expired; (4.6.1961 – ) *2.7.2014 – Ormonde, James Patrick NSW ALP *30.7.1958 – 21.11.1958 term expired; (23.3.1901 – 30.11.1970) 1.7.1959 – 30.11.1970 died O’Sullivan, Barry James Qld NP *11.2.2014 – (24.3.1957 – )

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Chosen by Parliament of South Australia on 11.7.1907; selection declared void on 20.12.1907.

432 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service O’Sullivan, Neil (later Sir Neil) Qld LIB 1.7.1947 – 30.6.1962 retired (2.8.1900 – 4.7.1968) P Paltridge, Shane Dunne (later Sir Shane) WA LIB 28.4.1951 – 21.1.1966 died (11.1.1910 – 21.1.1966) Panizza, John Horace WA LIB 11.7.1987 – 31.1.1997 died (24.3.1931 – 31.1.1997) Parer, Warwick Raymond Qld LIB *22.11.1984 – 11.2.2000 resigned (6.4.1936 – 14.3.2014) Parry, Stephen Shane Tas. LIB 1.7.2005 – (31.10.1960 – ) Patterson, Kay Christine Lesley Vic. LIB 11.7.1987 – 30.6.2008 retired (21.11.1944 – ) Payne, Herbert James Mockford Tas. NAT; UAP from 1931 1.7.1920 – 30.6.1938 defeated (17.8.1866 – 26.2.1944) Payne, Marise Ann NSW LIB *9.4.1997 – (29.7.1964 – ) Pearce, George Foster (later Sir George) WA ALP; NAT from 1917; 29.3.1901 – 30.6.1938 defeated (14.1.1870 – 24.6.1952) UAP from 1931 Pearson, Rex Whiting SA LIB 28.4.1951 – 11.9.1961 died (13.1.1905 – 11.9.1961) Peris, Nova Maree NT ALP 7.9.2013 – (25.2.1971 – ) Piesse, Edmund Stephen Roper WA CP 10.12.1949 – 25.8.1952 died (5.1.1900 – 25.8.1952) Plain, William Vic. NAT 1.7.1917 – 30.6.1923 defeated (11.3.1868 – 14.10.1961) NAT; UAP from 1931 *25.8.1925 – 30.6.1938 defeated Playford, Thomas SA PROT 30.3.1901 – 31.12.1906 defeated (26.11.1837 – 19.4.1915) Poke, Albert George Tas. ALP 1.7.1956 – 11.4.1974 retired (16.2.1906 – 4.1.1989) Polley, Helen Beatrice Tas. ALP 1.7.2005 – (9.2.1957 – ) Poulter, Maxwell William Qld ALP 1.7.1962 – 2.9.1962 died (22.1.1913 – 2.9.1962) Powell, Janet Frances Vic. AD; IND from July 1992 *26.8.1986 – 30.6.1993 defeated (29.9.1942 – 30.9.2013) Power, John Maurice NSW ALP *20.11.1924 – 13.1.1925 died (15.12.1883 – 13.1.1925) Poyser, Arthur George Vic. ALP *26.10.1966 – 11.11.1975 retired (13.2.1915 – 5.8.1986) Members of the SenateMembers since 1901 Pratt, Louise Clare WA ALP 1.7.2008 – 30.6.2014 defeated (18.4.1972 – ) Pratten, Herbert Edward NSW NAT 1.7.1917 – 23.11.1921 resigned (7.5.1865 – 7.5.1928) Primmer, Cyril Graham Vic. ALP 1.7.1971 – 30.6.1985 retired (19.4.1924 – 1.11.2003) Prowse, Edgar Wylie WA CP 1.7.1962 – 31.12.1973 resigned (22.3.1905 – 2.6.1977) Pulsford, Edward NSW FT 29.3.1901 – 30.6.1910 defeated (29.9.1844 – 29.9.1919)

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution.

433 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Puplick, Christopher John Guelph NSW LIB 26.7.1978 – 30.6.1981 defeated; (13.5.1948 – ) 1.12.1984 – 30.6.1990 defeated Q Quirke, John Andrew SA ALP *18.9.1997 – 15.8.2000 resigned (9.9.1950 – ) R Rae, Arthur NSW ALP; LANG LAB from 1931 1.7.1910 – 5.9.1914 defeated; (14.3.1860 – 25.11.1943) 1.7.1929 – 30.6.1935 defeated Rae, Peter Elliot Tas. LIB 1.7.1968 – 16.1.1986 resigned (24.9.1932 – ) Rankin, Annabelle Jane Mary (later Qld LIB 1.7.1947 – 24.5.1971 resigned Dame Annabelle) (28.7.1908 – 30.8.1986) Rankin, George James Vic. CP 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1956 retired (1.5.1887 – 28.12.1957) Ray, Robert Francis Vic. ALP 1.7.1981 – 5.5.2008 resigned (8.4.1947 – ) Ready, Rudolph Keith Tas. ALP 1.7.1910 – 1.3.1917 resigned (15.12.1878 – 28.7.1958) Reid, Albert David NSW CP 10.12.1949 – 22.5.1962 died (25.7.1886 – 22.5.1962) Reid, David Donald WA CP *16.1.1974 – 18.5.1974 defeated (10.5.1933 – ) Reid, Margaret Elizabeth ACT LIB *5.5.1981 – 4.2.1983†; 5.3.1983 – (28.5.1935 – ) 30.11.1984; 1.12.1984 – 5.6.1987; 11.7.1987 – 23.3.1990; 24.3.1990 – 12.3.1993; 13.3.1993 – 1.3.1996; 2.3.1996 – 2.10.1998; 3.10.1998 – 9.11.2001; 10.11.2001 – 14.2.2003 resigned Reid, Matthew Qld NAT 1.7.1917 – 30.6.1935 retired (30.9.1856 – 28.8.1947) Reid, Robert Vic. FT *21.1.1903 – 31.12.1903 retired (17.10.1842 – 12.5.1904) Reynolds, Linda Karen WA LIB 1.7.2014 – (16.5.1965 – ) Reynolds, Margaret Qld ALP 5.3.1983 – 30.6.1999 retired (19.7.1941 – ) Rhiannon, Lee NSW GRN 1.7.2011 – (30.5.1951 – ) Rice, Janet Elizabeth Vic. GRN 1.7.2014 – (18.11.1960 – ) Richardson, Graham Frederick NSW ALP 5.3.1983 –25.3.1994 resigned (27.9.1949 – ) Ridgeway, Aden Derek NSW AD 1.7.1999 – 30.6.2005 defeated (18.9.1962 – ) Ridley, Clement Frank SA ALP 1.7.1959 – 30.6.1971 retired (13.3.1909 – 19.5.1988) Robertson, Agnes Robertson WA LIB; CP from 1955 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1962 retired (31.7.1882 – 29.1.1968)

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Pursuant to the Senate (Representation of Territories) Act 1973, a Senator’s term of service expires at the close of the day next preceding the polling day for the general election of Members of the House of Representatives.

434 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Robertson, Edward Albert NT ALP 13.12.1975 – 9.12.1977†; 10.12.1977 – (18.3.1929 – 5.1.1991) 17.10.1980; 18.10.1980 – 4.2.1983; 5.3.1983 – 30.11.1984; 1.12.1984 – 5.6.1987 retired Robinson, Albert William SA NAT *18.4.1928 – 16.11.1928 defeated (20.5.1877 – 25.5.1943) Robinson, William Charles WA CP *30.9.1952 – 8.5.1953 defeated (4.10.1907 – 21.1.1981) Rocher, Allan Charles WA LIB 1.7.1978 – 10.2.1981 resigned (16.2.1936 – ) Ronaldson, Michael John Clyde Vic. LIB 1.7.2005 – (13.2.1954 – ) Rowell, James SA NAT *24.5.1917 – 30.6.1923 defeated (20.1.1851 – 6.7.1940) Russell, Edward John Vic. ALP; NAT from 1917 1.1.1907 – 18.7.1925 died (10.8.1878 – 18.7.1925) Russell, William SA ALP 1.1.1907 – 28.6.1912 died (20.10.1842 – 28.6.1912) Ruston, Anne Sowerby SA LIB *5.9.2012 – (10.6.1963 – ) Ryan, John Victor SA ALP 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1959 retired (2.12.1890 – 13.10.1974) Ryan, Scott Michael Vic. LIB 1.7.2008 – (12.5.1973 – ) Ryan, Susan Maree ACT ALP 13.12.1975 – 9.12.1977†; 10.12.1977 – (10.10.1942 – ) 17.10.1980; 18.10.1980 – 4.2.1983; 5.3.1983 – 30.11.1984; 1.12.1984 – 5.6.1987; 11.7.1987 – 29.1.1988 resigned S St Ledger, Anthony James Joseph Qld ANTI-SOC 1.1.1907 – 30.6.1913 defeated (18.2.1859 – 17.4.1929) Sampson, Burford Tas. NAT; UAP from 1931; 14.11.1925 – 30.6.1938 defeated; (30.3.1882 – 5.6.1959) LIB from 1944 1.7.1941 – 30.6.1947 defeated Sanders, Norman Karl Tas. AD 1.7.1985 – 1.3.1990 resigned (15.10.1932 – ) Sandford, Charles Walter Vic. ALP 1.7.1947 – 30.6.1956 defeated; (1895 – 22.10.1966) *6.6.1957 – 22.10.1966 died Santoro, Santo Qld LIB *29.10.2002 – 11.4.2007 resigned (27.4.1956 – ) Sargood, Sir Frederick Thomas Vic. FT 29.3.1901 – 2.1.1903 died (30.5.1834 – 2.1.1903) Saunders, Henry John WA FT *20.5.1903 – 31.12.1903 defeated of the SenateMembers since 1901 (16.2.1855 – 13.10.1919) Sayers, Robert John Qld ANTI-SOC 1.1.1907 – 30.6.1913 defeated (27.1.1845 – 12.5.1919) Schacht, Christopher Cleland SA ALP 11.7.1987 – 30.6.2002 defeated (6.12.1946 – ) Scott, Douglas Barr NSW CP; NCP from May 1975; *6.8.1970 – 20.11.1970 term expired (12.5.1920 – 12.3.2012) NPA from Oct. 1982 18.5.1974 – 30.6.1985 retired Scott, Malcolm Fox WA LIB 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1971 retired (11.5.1910 – 1.6.1989)

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Pursuant to the Senate (Representation of Territories) Act 1973, a Senator’s term of service expires at the close of the day next preceding the polling day for the general election of Members of the House of Representatives.

435 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Scullion, Nigel Gregory NT CLP 10.11.2001 – 8.10.2004†; (4.5.1956 – ) 9.10.2004 – 23.11.2007; 24.11.2007 – 20.8.2010; 21.8.2010 – 6.9.2013; 7.9.2013 – Senior, William SA ALP; NAT from 1917 1.7.1913 – 30.6.1923 defeated (9.2.1850 – 22.11.1926) Seselja, Zdenko (Zed) Matthew ACT LIB 7.9.2013 – (27.3.1977 – ) Seward, Harrie Stephen WA CP 28.4.1951 – 23.7.1958 died (26.2.1884 – 23.7.1958) Shannon, John Wallace SA LIB *31.7.1912 – 30.6.1913 defeated; (28.4.1862 – 30.1.1926) 5.9.1914 – 30.6.1920 retired Sheehan, James Michael Vic. ALP *12.7.1938 – 20.9.1940 defeated; (24.7.1885 – 10.4.1967) 1.7.1944 – 30.6.1962 retired Sheil, Glenister Qld CP; NCP from May 1975 18.5.1974 – 6.2.1981 resigned (21.10.1929 – 29.9.2008) NPA 1.12.1984 – 30.6.1990 defeated Sherrington, Robert Duncan Qld LIB 1.7.1962 – 16.3.1966 died (21.1.1902 – 16.3.1966) Sherry, Nicholas John Tas. ALP 1.7.1990 – 1.6.2012 resigned (19.11.1955 – ) Short, James Robert Vic. LIB 1.12.1984 – 12.5.1997 resigned (7.12.1936 – ) Sibraa, Kerry Walter NSW ALP 13.12.1975 – 30.6.1978; (12.10.1937 – ) *9.8.1978 – 1.2.1994 resigned Siddons, John Royston Vic. AD; IND from Nov.1986; 1.7.1981 – 4.2.1983 defeated; (5.10.1927 – ) UNITE AP from Mar 1987 1.7.1985 – 5.6.1987 defeated Siewert, Rachel Mary WA GRN 1.7.2005 – (4.11.1961 – ) Sim, John Peter WA LIB *26.11.1964 – 30.6.1981 retired (21.1.1917 – ) Simmonds, Wilfrid Mylchreest Qld LIB 10.12.1949 – 19.3.1951 retired (19.12.1889 – 2.1.1967) Singh, Lisa Maria Tas. ALP 1.7.2011 – (20.2.1972 – ) Sinodinos, Arthur NSW LIB *13.10.2011 – (25.2.1957 – ) Smith, Dean Anthony WA LIB *2.5.2012 – (15.5.1969 – ) Smith, Miles Staniforth Cater WA FT 29.3.1901 – 31.12.1906 retired (25.2.1869 – 14.1.1934) Sowada, Karin Nicole NSW AD *29.8.1991 – 30.6.1993 defeated (1.11.1961 – ) Spicer, John Armstrong Vic. LIB 21.9.1940 – 30.6.1944; (5.3.1899 – 3.1.1978) 10.12.1949 – 13.8.1956 resigned Spindler, Sid Vic. AD 1.7.1990 – 30.6.1996 retired (9.7.1932 – 1.3.2008) Spooner, William Henry (later Sir NSW LIB 10.12.1949 – 14.7.1965 resigned William) (23.12.1897 – 14.7.1966) Stephens, Ursula Mary NSW ALP 1.7.2002 – 30.6.2014 defeated (7.7.1954 – )

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Pursuant to the Senate (Representation of Territories) Act 1973, a Senator’s term of service expires at the close of the day next preceding the polling day for the general election of Members of the House of Representatives.

436 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Sterle, Glenn WA ALP 1.7.2005 – (3.1.1960 – ) Stewart, James Charles Qld ALP 30.3.1901 – 30.6.1917 defeated (7.9.1850 – 19.12.1931) Stone, John Owen Qld NPA 11.7.1987 – 1.3.1990 resigned (31.1.1929 – ) Story, William Harrison SA ALP; NAT from 1917 1.1.1904 – 3.4.1917 resigned (31.5.1857 – 13.7.1924) Stott Despoja, Natasha Jessica SA AD *29.11.1995 – 30.6.2008 retired (9.9.1969 – ) Styles, James Vic. PROT 29.3.1901 – 31.12.1906 defeated (3.7.1841 – 4.2.1913) Sullivan, Kathryn Jean see Martin, Kathryn Jean Symon, Sir Josiah Henry SA FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906 30.3.1901 – 30.6.1913 defeated (27.9.1846 – 29.3.1934) Synon, Karen Margaret Vic. LIB *13.5.1997 – 30.6.1999 defeated (15.9.1959 – ) T Tambling, Grant Ernest John NT CLP 11.7.1987 – 23.3.1990†; 24.3.1990 – (20.6.1943 – ) 12.3.1993; 13.3.1993 – 1.3.1996; 2.3.1996 – 2.10.1998; 3.10.1998 – 9.11.2001 retired Tangney, Dorothy Margaret WA ALP 21.8.1943 – 30.6.1968 defeated (later Dame Dorothy) (13.3.1907 – 3.6.1985) Tate, John Percival NSW LIB 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1953 retired (21.3.1894 – 21.1.1977) Tate, Michael Carter Tas. ALP 1.7.1978 – 5.7.1993 resigned (6.7.1945 – ) Tchen, Tsebin Vic. LIB 1.7.1999 – 30.6.2005 retired (10.3.1941 – ) Teague, Baden Chapman SA LIB 1.7.1978 – 30.6.1996 retired (18.9.1944 – ) Tehan, Thomas Joseph Vic. NCP 13.12.1975 – 30.6.1978 defeated (18.1.1916 – 1.6.1996) Thistlethwaite, Matthew James NSW ALP 1.7.2011 – 9.8.2013 resigned (6.9.1972 – ) Thomas, Andrew Murray WA LIB 13.12.1975 – 4.2.1983 defeated (14.3.1936 – 14.5.2011) Thomas, Josiah NSW NAT 1.7.1917 – 30.6.1923 defeated; (28.4.1863 – 5.2.1933) 14.11.1925 – 30.6.1929 defeated Members of the SenateMembers since 1901 Thompson, William George Qld NAT 16.12.1922 – 30.6.1932 defeated (2.3.1863 – 7.3.1953) Thorp, Lin Estelle Tas. ALP *20.6.2012 – 30.6.2014 defeated (4.11.1953 – ) Tierney, John William NSW LIB *11.2.1991 – 14.4.2005 resigned (21.1.1946 – ) Tillem, Mehmet Vic. ALP *21.8.2013 – 30.6.2014 defeated (10.9.1974 – )

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Pursuant to the Senate (Representation of Territories) Act 1973, a Senator’s term of service expires at the close of the day next preceding the polling day for the general election of Members of the House of Representatives.

437 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Toohey, James Philip SA ALP 1.7.1953 – 30.6.1971 retired (11.7.1909 – 18.8.1992) Townley, Michael Tas. IND; LIB from Feb. 1975; 1.7.1971 – 5.6.1987 retired (4.11.1934 – ) IND from June 1987 Trenwith, William Arthur Vic. IND 1.1.1904 – 30.6.1910 defeated (15.7.1846 – 26.7.1925) Troeth, Judith Mary Vic. LIB 1.7.1993 – 30.6.2011 retired (3.8.1940 – ) Trood, Russell Brunell Qld LIB 1.7.2005 – 30.6.2011 defeated (5.12.1948 – ) Turley, Henry Qld ALP 1.1.1904 – 30.6.1917 defeated (24.4.1859 – 5.6.1929) Turnbull, Reginald John David Tas. IND; AP from Aug.1969; 1.7.1962 – 11.4.1974 retired (21.2.1908 – 17.7.2006) IND from Jan. 1970 U Uppill, Oliver SA UAP 1.7.1935 – 16.9.1944 resigned (9.5.1876 – 28.2.1946) Urquhart, Anne Elizabeth Tas. ALP 1.7.2011 – (18.10.1957 – ) V Vallentine, Josephine WA NDP; IND from May 1985; 1.7.1985 – 31.1.1992 resigned (30.5.1946 – ) GWA from July 1990 Vanstone, Amanda Eloise SA LIB 1.12.1984 – 26.4.2007 resigned (7.12.1952 – ) Vardon, Edward Charles SA NAT *16.2.1921 – 4.8.1921†; (10.11.1866 – 23.2.1937) *9.8.1921 – 15.12.1922 defeated Vardon, Joseph SA ANTI-SOC; LIB 1.1.1907 – 31.5.1907‡ ; (27.7.1843 – 20.7.1913) 15.2.1908 – 30.6.1913 defeated Verran, John SA NAT *30.8.1927 – 16.11.1928 defeated (9.8.1856 – 7.6.1932) Vigor, David Bernard SA AD; 1.12.1984 – 5.6.1987 defeated (24.6.1939 – 9.4.1998) UNITE AP from June 1987 Vincent, Victor Seddon WA LIB 1.7.1950 – 9.11.1964 died (1.6.1906 – 9.11.1964) W Wade, Harrie Walter Vic. CP 1.7.1956 – 18.11.1964 died (10.1.1905 – 18.11.1964) Walker, James Thomas NSW FT 29.3.1901 – 30.6.1913 retired (20.3.1841 – 18.1.1923) Walsh, Peter Alexander WA ALP 18.5.1974 – 30.6.1993 retired (11.3.1935 – ) Walters, Mary Shirley Tas. LIB 13.12.1975 – 30.6.1993 retired (31.8.1925 – ) Wang, Zhenya (Dio) WA PUP 1.7.2014 – (20.1.1981 – ) Ward, Frederick Furner SA ALP 1.7.1947 – 28.4.1951 defeated (11.5.1872 – 31.12.1954) Wardlaw, Robert Tas. LIB 9.5.1953 – 30.6.1962 retired (4.8.1888 – 28.6.1964)

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Appointment not confirmed by South Australian Parliament within fourteen days after commencement of its next session as required by section 15 of the Constitution. ‡ Election void.

438 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Waters, Larissa Joy Qld GRN 1.7.2011 – (8.2.1977 – ) Watson, David NSW ALP 5.9.1914 – 30.6.1917 defeated (14.2.1870 – 4.12.1924) Watson, John Odin Wentworth Tas. LIB 1.7.1978 – 30.6.2008 retired (25.1.1937 – ) Webber, Ruth Stephanie WA ALP 1.7.2002 – 30.6.2008 defeated (24.3.1965 – ) Webster, James Joseph Vic. CP; NCP from May 1975 *9.12.1964 – 28.1.1980 resigned (14.6.1925 – ) Wedgwood, Ivy Evelyn (later Dame Ivy) Vic. LIB 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1971 retired (18.10.1896 – 24.7.1975) West, Suzanne Margaret NSW ALP *11.2.1987 – 5.6.1987 defeated; (21.9.1947 – ) 1.7.1990 – 30.6.2002 retired Wheeldon, John Murray WA ALP 1.7.1965 – 30.6.1981 retired (9.8.1929 – 24.5.2006) Wheelwright, Thomas Clive NSW ALP *24.5.1995 – 30.6.1996 defeated (29.4.1953 – ) Whish-Wilson, Peter Stuart Tas. GRN *20.6.2012 – (24.2.1968 – ) Whiteside, George Irvine Qld ALP *9.10.1962 – 30.11.1963 defeated (20.9.1902 – 28.7.1976) Wilkinson, Lawrence Degenhardt WA ALP 26.11.1966 – 11.4.1974 retired (12.11.1903 – 9.11.1991) Willesee, Donald Robert WA ALP 10.12.1949 – 11.11.1975 retired (14.4.1916 – 9.9.2003) Williams, John Reginald NSW NP 1.7.2008 – (16.1.1955 – ) Wilson, Keith Cameron SA UAP 1.7.1938 – 30.6.1944 defeated (3.9.1900 – 28.9.1987) Wilson, Reginald Victor SA NAT 1.7.1920 – 30.6.1926 defeated (later Sir Victor) (30.6.1877 – 13.7.1957) Withers, Reginald Greive WA LIB *17.2.1966 – 26.11.1966 defeated; (26.10.1924 – ) 1.7.1968 – 5.6.1987 retired Wong, Penelope Ying Yen SA ALP 1.7.2002 – (5.11.1968 – ) Wood, Ian Alexander Christie Qld LIB 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1978 retired (31.1.1901 – 7.1.1992) Wood, William Robert NSW NDP 11.7.1987 – 12.5.1988† (13.11.1949 – ) Woodley, John Qld AD 1.7.1993 – 27.7.2001 resigned of the SenateMembers since 1901 (9.2.1938 – ) Woods, Robert Leslie NSW LIB *8.3.1994 – 7.3.1997 resigned (13.4.1947 – ) Wordsworth, Robert Hurley Tas. LIB 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1959 defeated (21.7.1894 – 22.11.1984) Wortley, Dana Johanna SA ALP 1.7.2005 – 30.6.2011 defeated (1959 – ) Wriedt, Kenneth Shaw Tas. ALP 1.7.1968 – 25.9.1980 resigned (11.7.1927 – 18.10.2010)

* Selected under section 15 of the Constitution. † Disqualified under the provisions of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918.

439 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Name (born/died) State Party Period of service Wright, Penelope Lesley SA GRN 1.7.2011 – (19.1.1961 – ) Wright, Reginald Charles Tas. LIB; IND from June 1978 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1978 retired (later Sir Reginald) (10.7.1905 – 10.3.1990) X Xenophon, Nicholas SA IND 1.7.2008 – (29.1.1959 – ) Y Young, Harold William (later Sir Harold) SA LIB 1.7.1968 – 4.2.1983 defeated (30.6.1923 – 21.11.2006) Z Zakharov, Alice Olive Vic. ALP 5.3.1983 – 6.3.1995 died (19.3.1929 – 6.3.1995) Zeal, Sir William Austin Vic. PROT 29.3.1901 – 31.12.1906 retired (5.12.1830 – 11.3.1912)

440 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 Members of the House of Representatives since 1901 Where no closing date is shown in the fifth column the Member’s term is unexpired. Before the general election of 1903, South Australia and Tasmania were not divided into electoral divisions, and were each regarded, following a provision in the Constitution, as one electorate. Entry in brackets indicates honour bestowed while Member was serving in Federal Parliament. For a full list of party abbreviations, see pp. v-vi.

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party A Abbott, Anthony John Warringah NSW 26.3.1994* LIB (4.11.1957 – ) Abbott, Charles Lydiard Aubrey Gwydir NSW 14.11.1925 Defeated 12.10.1929 CP (4.1.1886 – 30.4.1975) Gwydir NSW 19.12.1931 Resigned 28.3.1937 CP Abbott, Joseph Palmer New England NSW 21.9.1940 Retired 31.10.1949 CP (18.10.1891 – 7.5.1965) Abbott, Percy Phipps New England NSW 31.5.1913 Retired 3.11.1919 LIB; NAT from 1917 (14.5.1869 – 9.9.1940) Abel, John Arthur Evans NSW 13.12.1975 Retired 10.11.1977 LIB (25.6.1939 – ) Adams, Dick Godfrey Harry Lyons Tas. 13.3.1993 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP (29.4.1951 – ) Adermann, Albert Evan Fisher Qld 2.12.1972 Until elected for Fairfax CP; NCP from May 1975; (10.3.1927 – 3.11.2001) Fairfax Qld 1.12.1984 Retired 19.2.1990 NPA from Oct. 1982 Adermann, Charles Frederick Maranoa Qld 21.8.1943 Until elected for Fisher CP (later Sir Charles) Fisher Qld 10.12.1949 Retired 2.11.1972 CP (3.8.1896 – 9.5.1979) Ahern, Cornelius Joseph Indi Vic. 31.5.1913 Defeated 5.9.1914 LIB (10.7.1871 – 10.7.1955) Albanese, Anthony Norman Grayndler NSW 2.3.1996 ALP (2.3.1963 – ) Aldred, Kenneth James Henty Vic. 13.12.1975 Defeated 18.10.1980 LIB (1.8.1945 – ) Bruce Vic. 28.5.1983* Until elected for Deakin LIB Deakin Vic. 24.3.1990 Retired 29.1.1996 LIB Alexander, John Gilbert Bennelong NSW 21.8.2010 LIB (4.7.1951 – ) Allan, Archibald Ian Gwydir NSW 19.12.1953* Resigned 30.4.1969 CP of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (3.1.1916 – 13.2.2000) Anderson, Charles Groves Wright Hume NSW 10.12.1949 Defeated 28.4.1951 CP (12.2.1897 – 11.11.1988) Hume NSW 10.12.1955 Defeated 9.12.1961 CP Anderson, Gordon Kingsford- NSW 10.12.1949 Retired 4.11.1955 ALP (29.12.1897 – 23.5.1958) Smith Anderson, John Duncan Gwydir NSW 15.4.1989* Retired 17.10.2007 NPA; NP from Oct. 2003 (14.11.1956 – ) Andren, Peter James Calare NSW 2.3.1996 Retired 17.10.2007 IND (28.8.1946 – 3.11.2007) Andrew, John Neil Wakefield SA 5.3.1983 Retired 31.8.2004 LIB (7.6.1944 – ) Andrews, Karen Lesley McPherson Qld 21.8.2010 LIB (23.8.1960 – ) Andrews, Kevin James Menzies Vic. 11.5.1991* LIB (9.11.1955 – ) Andrews, Thomas William Darebin Vic. 10.12.1949 Defeated 10.12.1955 ALP; (19.10.1900 – 21.11.1974) ALP (A-C) from April 1955

* By-election.

441 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Anstey, Frank Bourke Vic. 13.4.1910 Retired 7.8.1934 ALP; FLP from 1931 (18.8.1865 – 31.10.1940) Anthony, Hubert Lawrence Richmond NSW 23.10.1937 Died 12.7.1957 CP (12.3.1897 – 12.7.1957) Anthony, John Douglas Richmond NSW 14.9.1957* Resigned 18.1.1984 CP; NCP from May 1975; (31.12.1929 – ) NPA from Oct. 1982 Anthony, Lawrence James Richmond NSW 2.3.1996 Defeated 9.10.2004 NPA; NP from Oct. 2003 (17.12.1961 – ) Archer, Edward Walker Capricornia Qld 12.12.1906 Defeated 13.4.1910 ANTI-SOC (12.12.1871 – 1.7.1940) Archibald, William Oliver Hindmarsh SA 13.4.1910 Defeated 13.12.1919 ALP; NAT from 1917 (3.6.1852 – 28.6.1926) Armitage, John Lindsay Mitchell NSW 9.12.1961 Defeated 30.11.1963 ALP (11.11.1920 – 13.4.2009) Chifley NSW 25.10.1969 Retired 4.2.1983 ALP Armstrong, Adam Alexander Riverina NSW 27.2.1965* Defeated 25.10.1969 CP (1.7.1909 – 22.2.1982) Arthur, John Andrew Bendigo Vic. 31.5.1913 Died 9.12.1914 ALP (1875 – 9.12.1914) Arthur, William Tevlin Barton NSW 26.11.1966 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB (16.4.1918 – 28.2.1982) Ashley-Brown, Alfred Mitchell NSW 2.12.1972 Defeated 18.5.1974 ALP (5.10.1915 – 5.2.1993) Aston, William John (later Sir Phillip NSW 10.12.1955 Defeated 9.12.1961 LIB William) Phillip NSW 30.11.1963 Defeated 2.12.1972 LIB (19.9.1916 – 21.5.1997) Atkinson, Llewellyn Wilmot Tas. 12.12.1906 Defeated 12.10.1929 ANTI-SOC; LIB from1910; (18.12.1867 – 1.11.1945) NAT from 1917; CP 1923–25; NAT from 1925 Atkinson, Rodney Alexander Isaacs Vic. 24.3.1990 Defeated 2.3.1996 LIB (7.8.1948 – ) B Badman, Albert Oliver Grey SA 23.10.1937 Defeated 21.8.1943 UAP; CP from 1940 (18.12.1885 – 24.4.1977) Bailey, Frances Esther McEwen Vic. 24.3.1990 Defeated 13.3.1993 LIB (21.5.1946 – ) McEwen Vic. 2.3.1996 Retired 19.7.2010 LIB Baillieu, Marshall La Trobe Vic. 13.12.1975 Defeated 18.10.1980 LIB (6.6.1937 – ) Baird, Bruce George Cook NSW 3.10.1998 Retired 17.10.2007 LIB (28.2.1942 – ) Baker, Francis Matthew John Oxley Qld 19.12.1931 Until elected for Griffith FLP (1903 – 28.3.1939) Griffith Qld 15.9.1934 Died 28.3.1939 FLP Baker, Francis Patrick Maranoa Qld 21.9.1940 Defeated 21.8.1943 ALP (30.5.1873 – 2.6.1959) Baker, Mark Horden Braddon Tas. 9.10.2004 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (31.12.1958 – ) Baldwin, Peter Jeremy Sydney NSW 5.3.1983 Retired 31.8.1998 ALP (12.4.1951 – ) Baldwin, Robert Charles Paterson NSW 2.3.1996 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB (9.3.1955 – ) Paterson NSW 10.11.2001 LIB Bamford, Frederick William Herbert Qld 30.3.1901 Retired 3.10.1925 ALP; NAT from 1917 (11.2.1849 – 10.9.1934)

* By-election.

442 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Bandidt, Henry Norman Charles Wide Bay Qld 22.11.1958 Defeated 9.12.1961 CP (12.10.1906 – 6.1.1990) Bandt, Adam Paul Melbourne Vic. 21.8.2010 GRN (11.3.1972 – ) Barnard, Herbert Claude Bass Tas. 15.9.1934 Defeated 10.12.1949 FLP; ALP from 1936 (16.10.1890 – 6.12.1957) Barnard, Lance Herbert Bass Tas. 29.5.1954 Resigned 2.6.1975 ALP (1.5.1919 – 6.8.1997) Barnes, Charles Edward McPherson Qld 22.11.1958 Retired 2.11.1972 CP (13.11.1901 – 24.10.1998) Barresi, Phillip Anthony Deakin Vic. 2.3.1996 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (8.8.1955 – ) Bartlett, Kerry Joseph Macquarie NSW 2.3.1996 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (15.4.1949 – ) Barton, Edmund (later Sir Edmund) Hunter NSW 29.3.1901 Resigned 30.9.1903 PROT (18.1.1849 – 7.1.1920) Barwick, Sir Garfield Edward John Parramatta NSW 8.3.1958* Resigned 24.4.1964 LIB (22.6.1903 – 13.7.1997) Batchelor, Egerton Lee South Australia SA 30.3.1901 Until elected for Boothby ALP (10.4.1865 – 8.10.1911) Boothby SA 16.12.1903 Died 8.10.1911 ALP Bate, Henry Jefferson Macarthur NSW 10.12.1949 Defeated 2.12.1972 LIB; IND from Oct. 1972 (5.3.1906 – 15.4.1984) Baume, Michael Ehrenfried Macarthur NSW 13.12.1975 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (6.7.1930 – ) Bayley, James Garfield Oxley Qld 5.5.1917 Defeated 19.12.1931 NAT (26.3.1882 – 14.1.1968) Beale, Julian Howard Deakin Vic. 1.12.1984 Until elected for Bruce LIB (10.10.1934 – ) Bruce Vic. 24.3.1990 Defeated 2.3.1996 LIB Beale, Oliver Howard Parramatta NSW 28.9.1946 Resigned 10.2.1958 LIB (10.12.1898 – 17.10.1983) Beard, Henry Elisha Batman Vic. 13.4.1910 Died 18.12.1910 ALP (1864 – 18.12.1910) Beasley, John Albert West Sydney NSW 17.11.1928 Resigned 14.8.1946 ALP; LANG LAB from 1931;

(9.11.1895 – 2.9.1949) ALP from 1936; ALP (N-C) of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 from 1940; ALP from 1941 Beaton, Noel Lawrence Bendigo Vic. 16.7.1960* Resigned 9.4.1969 ALP (28.12.1925 – 18.12.2004) Beazley, Kim Christian Swan WA 18.10.1980 Until elected for Brand ALP (14.12.1948 – ) Brand WA 2.3.1996 Retired 17.10.2007 ALP Beazley, Kim Edward Fremantle WA 18.8.1945* Retired 10.11.1977 ALP (30.9.1917 – 12.10.2007) Beck, Arthur James Denison Tas. 21.9.1940 Defeated 21.8.1943 UAP (8.7.1882 – 28.11.1965) Beddall, David Peter Fadden Qld 5.3.1983 Until elected for Rankin ALP (27.11.1948 – ) Rankin Qld 1.12.1984 Retired 31.8.1998 ALP Bell, George John (later Sir George) Darwin Tas. 13.12.1919 Defeated 16.12.1922 NAT (29.11.1872 – 5.3.1944) Darwin Tas. 14.11.1925 Retired 7.7.1943 NAT; UAP from 1931 Bennett, Adrian Frank Swan WA 25.10.1969 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (21.1.1933 – 9.5.2006) Bennett, Benjamin Holland Werriwa NSW 1.6.1912* Retired 23.4.1913 ALP (1872 – 12.7.1939)

* By-election. † Election declared void. Contested by-election 18.5.1904 but was defeated.

443 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Bennett, James Gippsland Vic. 31.5.1913 Defeated 5.9.1914 LIB (1874 – 23.11.1951) Benson, Samuel James Batman Vic. 1.9.1962* Retired 29.9.1969 ALP; IND from Aug. 1966 (12.7.1909 – 26.7.1995) Berinson, Joseph Max Perth WA 25.10.1969 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (7.1.1932 – ) Berry, Douglas Reginald Griffith Qld 10.12.1949 Defeated 29.5.1954 LIB (3.5.1907 – 17.4.1957) Best, Sir Robert Wallace Kooyong Vic. 24.8.1910* Defeated 16.12.1922 LIB; NAT from 1917 (18.6.1856 – 27.3.1946) Bevis, Archibald Ronald Brisbane Qld 24.3.1990 Defeated 21.8.2010 ALP (10.4.1955 – ) Bidgood, James Mark Dawson Qld 24.11.2007 Retired 19.7.2010 ALP (26.5.1959– ) Billson, Bruce Fredrick Dunkley Vic. 2.3.1996 LIB (26.1.1966 – ) Bilney, Gordon Neil Kingston SA 5.3.1983 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (21.6.1939 – 28.10.2012) Bird, Alan Charles Batman Vic. 10.12.1949 Died 21.7.1962 ALP (28.9.1906 – 21.7.1962) Bird, Sharon Leah Cunningham NSW 9.10.2004 ALP (15.11.1962 – ) Birney, Reginald John Phillip NSW 13.12.1975 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (26.9.1928 – 1.1.1995) Birrell, Frederick Ronald Port Adelaide SA 30.11.1963 Retired 11.4.1974 ALP (7.12.1913 – 23.7.1985) Bishop, Bronwyn Kathleen Mackellar NSW 26.3.1994* LIB (19.10.1942 – ) Bishop, Julie Isabel Curtin WA 3.10.1998 LIB (17.7.1956 – ) Blackburn, Doris Amelia Bourke Vic. 28.9.1946 Defeated 10.12.1949 IND LAB (18.9.1889 – 12.12.1970) Blackburn, Maurice McCrae Bourke Vic. 15.9.1934 Defeated 21.8.1943 FLP; ALP from 1937; (19.11.1880 – 31.3.1944) IND LAB from 1941 Blacklow, Archibald Clifford Franklin Tas. 19.12.1931 Defeated 15.9.1934 UAP (11.10.1879 – 4.4.1965) Blackwood, Robert Officer Riverina NSW 16.12.1903 13.4.1904† FT (20.6.1861 – 22.9.1940) Blain, Adair Macalister Northern NT 15.9.1934 Defeated 10.12.1949 IND (21.11.1894 – 28.4.1983) Territory Blakeley, Arthur Darling NSW 5.5.1917 Defeated 15.9.1934 ALP; FLP from 1931 (3.7.1886 – 27.6.1972) Blanchard, Cecil Allen Moore WA 5.3.1983 Defeated 24.3.1990 ALP (17.4.1929 – 25.10.2008) Bland, Francis Armand Warringah NSW 28.4.1951 Retired 2.11.1961 LIB (24.8.1882 – 9.4.1967) Blewett, Neal Bonython SA 10.12.1977 Resigned 11.2.1994 ALP (24.10.1933 – ) Blundell, Reginald Pole Adelaide SA 13.12.1919 Defeated 16.12.1922 NAT (4.2.1873 – 9.8.1945)

* By-election. † Election declared void. Contested by-election 18.5.1904 but was defeated.

444 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Blunt, Charles William Richmond NSW 18.2.1984* Defeated 24.3.1990 NPA (19.1.1951 – ) Bonnett, Robert Noel Herbert Qld 26.11.1966 Retired 10.11.1977 LIB (1.9.1916 – 21.4.1992) Bonython, Sir John Langdon South Australia SA 30.3.1901 Until elected for Barker PROT (15.10.1848 – 22.10.1939) Barker SA 16.12.1903 Retired 5.11.1906 PROT Bosman, Leonard Lewis St George NSW 30.11.1963 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB (5.2.1924 – ) Bostock, William Dowling Indi Vic. 10.12.1949 Defeated 22.11.1958 LIB (5.2.1892 – 28.4.1968) Bourchier, John William Bendigo Vic. 2.12.1972 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (12.10.1929 – ) Bourke, William Meskill Fawkner Vic. 10.12.1949 Defeated 10.12.1955 ALP; (2.6.1913 – 22.5.1981) ALP (A-C) from April 1955 Bowden, Eric Kendall Nepean NSW 12.12.1906 Defeated 13.4.1910 ANTI-SOC (30.9.1872 – 13.2.1931) Nepean NSW 13.12.1919 Until elected for NAT Parramatta Parramatta NSW 16.12.1922 Defeated 12.10.1929 NAT Bowden, George James Gippsland Vic. 21.8.1943 Retired 2.11.1961 CP (17.3.1888 – 8.6.1962) Bowen, Christopher Eyles Prospect NSW 9.10.2004 Until elected for ALP (17.1.1973 – ) McMahon McMahon NSW 21.8.2010 ALP Bowen, Lionel Frost Kingsford- NSW 25.10.1969 Retired 19.2.1990 ALP (28.12.1922 – 1.4.2012) Smith Bowen, Nigel Hubert Parramatta NSW 20.6.1964* Resigned 11.7.1973 LIB (26.5.1911 – 27.9.1994) Boyd, James Arthur Henty Vic. 31.5.1913 Defeated 13.12.1919 LIB; NAT (7.7.1867 – 12.4.1941) Bradbury, David John Lindsay NSW 24.11.2007 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP (28.2.1976 – ) Braddon, Sir Edward Nicholas Tasmania Tas. 29.3.1901 Until elected for Wilmot FT Coventry (11.6.1829 – 2.2.1904) Wilmot Tas. 16.12.1903 Died 2.2.1904 FT

Bradfield, James Mark Barton NSW 13.12.1975 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (30.7.1933 – 19.11.1989) Bradford, John Walter McPherson Qld 24.3.1990 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB; CDP from April 1998 (3.1.1946 – ) Braithwaite, Raymond Allen Dawson Qld 13.12.1975 Retired 29.1.1996 NCP; NPA from Oct. 1982 (6.12.1933 – ) Brand, William Alfred Wide Bay Qld 29.5.1954 Retired 14.10.1958 CP (22.8.1888 – 26.10.1979) Breen, John Patrick Calare NSW 21.9.1940 Defeated 28.9.1946 ALP (1898 – 5.2.1966) Brennan, Frank Batman Vic. 8.2.1911* Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (1873 – 6.11.1950) Batman Vic. 15.9.1934 Retired 31.10.1949 FLP; ALP from 1936 Brereton, Laurence John Kingsford- NSW 24.3.1990 Retired 31.8.2004 ALP (29.5.1946 – ) Smith Bridges-Maxwell, Crawford Robertson NSW 5.12.1964* Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB William (27.9.1929 – 15.4.1992) Briggs, Jamie Edward Mayo SA 6.9.2008* LIB (9.6.1977 – )

* By-election.

445 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Brimblecombe, Wilfred John Maranoa Qld 28.4.1951 Retired 31.10.1966 CP (6.2.1898 – 14.9.1973) Broad, Andrew John Mallee Vic. 7.9.2013 NP (2.7.1975 – ) Broadbent, Russell Evan Corinella Vic. 24.3.1990 Defeated 13.3.1993 LIB (25.12.1950 – ) McMillan Vic. 2.3.1996 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB McMillan Vic. 9.10.2004 LIB Brodtmann, Gai Marie Canberra ACT 21.8.2010 ALP (24.11.1963 – ) Brough, Malcolm Thomas Longman Qld 2.3.1996 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (29.12.1961 – ) Fisher Qld 7.9.2013 LIB Brown, Geoffrey William McMillan Vic. 10.12.1949 Died 14.10.1955 LIB (25.4.1894 – 14.10.1955) Brown, John Joseph Parramatta NSW 10.12.1977 Retired 19.2.1990 ALP (19.12.1931 – ) Brown, Joseph Tilley Indi Vic. 12.12.1906 Defeated 13.4.1910 ANTI-SOC (1843 – 28.9.1925) Brown, Neil Anthony Diamond Valley Vic. 25.10.1969 Defeated 2.12.1972 LIB (22.2.1940 – ) Diamond Valley Vic. 13.12.1975 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB Menzies Vic. 1.12.1984 Resigned 25.2.1991 LIB Brown, Robert James Hunter NSW 18.10.1980 Until elected for Charlton ALP (2.12.1933 – ) Charlton NSW 1.12.1984 Retired 31.8.1998 ALP Brown, Thomas Canobolas NSW 29.3.1901 Until elected for Calare ALP (6.10.1861 – 23.3.1934) Calare NSW 12.12.1906 Defeated 31.5.1913 ALP Brownbill, Kay Cathrine Millin Kingston SA 26.11.1966 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB (21.7.1914 – 3.2.2002) Browne, Peter Grahame Kalgoorlie WA 22.11.1958 Defeated 9.12.1961 LIB (15.7.1924 – 11.9.2000) Bruce, Henry Adam Leichhardt Qld 28.4.1951 Died 11.10.1958 ALP (16.5.1884 – 11.10.1958) Bruce, Stanley Melbourne Flinders Vic. 11.5.1918* Defeated 12.10.1929 NAT (15.4.1883 – 25.8.1967) Flinders Vic. 19.12.1931 Resigned 6.10.1933 UAP Brumby, John Mansfield Bendigo Vic. 5.3.1983 Defeated 24.3.1990 ALP (21.4.1953 – ) Bryant, Gordon Munro Wills Vic. 10.12.1955 Retired 19.9.1980 ALP (3.8.1914 – 14.1.1991) Bryson, William George Bourke Vic. 21.8.1943 Defeated 28.9.1946 ALP (24.2.1898 – 2.3.1973) Wills Vic. 10.12.1949 Defeated 10.12.1955 ALP; ALP (A-C) from April 1955 Buchanan, Alexander Andrew McMillan Vic. 10.12.1955 Defeated 2.12.1972 LIB; IND from Nov. 1972 (4.10.1905 – 10.9.1985) Buchholz, Scott Andrew Wright Qld 21.8.2010 LIB (27.3.1968 – ) Bungey, Melville Harold Canning WA 18.5.1974 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (30.8.1934 – ) Burchell, Reginald John Fremantle WA 31.5.1913 Retired 6.11.1922 ALP; NAT from 1917 (20.5.1883 – 20.6.1955) Burke, Anna Elizabeth Chisholm Vic. 3.10.1998 ALP (1.1.1966 – ) Burke, Anthony Stephen Watson NSW 9.10.2004 ALP (4.11.1969 – ) Burke, Thomas Patrick Perth WA 21.8.1943 Defeated 10.12.1955 ALP (28.8.1910 – 17.1.1973)

* By-election.

446 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Burns, George Mason Illawarra NSW 31.5.1913 Defeated 5.5.1917 ALP (19.4.1869 – 15.8.1932) Burns, William George Isaacs Vic. 10.12.1977 Defeated 18.10.1980 LIB (22.10.1933 – 16.3.2009) Burr, Maxwell Arthur Wilmot Tas. 13.12.1975 Until elected for Lyons LIB (9.1.1939 – ) Lyons Tas. 1.12.1984 Retired 8.2.1993 LIB Bury, Leslie Harry Ernest Wentworth NSW 8.12.1956* Retired 11.4.1974 LIB (25.2.1913 – 7.9.1986) Butler, Mark Christopher Port Adelaide SA 24.11.2007 ALP (8.7.1970 – ) Butler, Terri Megan Griffith Qld 8.2.2014* ALP (28.11.1977 – ) Byrne, Anthony Michael Holt Vic. 6.11.1999* ALP (1.12.1962 – ) C Cadman, Alan Glyndwr Mitchell NSW 18.5.1974 Retired 17.10.2007 LIB (26.7.1937 – ) Cairns, James Ford Yarra Vic. 10.12.1955 Until elected for Lalor ALP (4.10.1914 – 12.10.2003) Lalor Vic. 25.10.1969 Retired 10.11.1977 ALP Cairns, Kevin Michael Lilley Qld 30.11.1963 Defeated 2.12.1972 LIB (15.5.1929 – 6.7.1984) Lilley Qld 18.5.1974 Defeated 18.10.1980 LIB Calder, Stephen Edward Northern NT 26.11.1966 Retired 19.9.1980 CP; NCP from May 1975 (10.8.1916 – 30.9.2008) Territory Calwell, Arthur Augustus Melbourne Vic. 21.9.1940 Retired 2.11.1972 ALP (28.8.1896 – 8.7.1973) Cameron, Archie Galbraith Barker SA 15.9.1934 Died 9.8.1956 CP; LIB from 1944; LCL (22.3.1895 – 9.8.1956) from 1951; LIB from 1954 Cameron, Clyde Robert Hindmarsh SA 10.12.1949 Retired 19.9.1980 ALP (11.2.1913 – 14.3.2008) Cameron, Donald Alastair Oxley Qld 10.12.1949 Defeated 9.12.1961 LIB (17.3.1900 – 5.1.1974) Cameron, Donald Charles Brisbane Qld 13.12.1919 Defeated 19.12.1931 NAT (later Sir Donald) Lilley Qld 15.9.1934 Retired 21.9.1937 UAP

(1879 – 19.11.1960) of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 Cameron, Donald James Lilley Qld 9.12.1961 Defeated 30.11.1963 ALP (15.10.1917 – 22.6.1964) Cameron, Donald Milner Griffith Qld 26.11.1966 Until elected for Fadden LIB (6.2.1940 – ) Fadden Qld 10.12.1977 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB Moreton Qld 5.11.1983* Defeated 24.3.1990 LIB Cameron, Donald Norman Tasmania Tas. 29.3.1901 Defeated 16.12.1903 FT (3.11.1851 – 17.2.1931) Wilmot Tas. 26.2.1904* Defeated 12.12.1906 FT Cameron, Eoin Harrap Stirling WA 13.3.1993 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB (4.1.1951 – ) Cameron, Ewen Colin Indi Vic. 10.12.1977 Retired 8.2.1993 LIB (12.1.1930 – ) Cameron, Ian Milne Dixon Maranoa Qld 18.10.1980 Retired 19.2.1990 NCP; NPA from Oct. 1982 (8.3.1938 – ) Cameron, Malcolm Duncan Barker SA 16.12.1922 Retired 7.8.1934 LIB; NAT from 1925; (12.7.1873 – 1.3.1935) UAP from 1931 Cameron, Ross Alexander Parramatta NSW 2.3.1996 Defeated 9.10.2004 LIB (14.5.1965 – )

* By-election.

447 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Campbell, Graeme Kalgoorlie WA 18.10.1980 Defeated 3.10.1998 ALP; IND from Dec. 1995 (13.8.1939 – ) Campbell, Jodie Louise Bass Tas. 24.11.2007 Retired 19.7.2010 ALP (18.1.1972 – ) Cann, George Nepean NSW 13.4.1910 Defeated 31.5.1913 ALP (29.5.1871 – 18.10.1948) Carige, Colin Lawrence Capricornia Qld 13.12.1975 Defeated 10.12.1977 NCP (19.7.1938 – 14.5.2002) Carlton, James Joseph Mackellar NSW 10.12.1977 Resigned 14.1.1994 LIB (13.5.1935 – ) Carpenter, William Henry Fremantle WA 16.12.1903 Defeated 12.12.1906 ALP (5.4.1863 – 11.9.1930) Carr, Ernest Shoobridge Macquarie NSW 12.12.1906 Defeated 5.5.1917 ALP; NAT from Feb. 1917 (1875 – 17.9.1956) Casey, Richard Gardiner Corio Vic. 19.12.1931 Resigned 30.1.1940 UAP (29.8.1890 – 17.6.1976) La Trobe Vic. 10.12.1949 Resigned 10.2.1960 LIB Cash, Earl Douglas Stirling WA 22.11.1958 Defeated 9.12.1961 LIB (15.7.1919 – 15.2.2002) Cass, Moses Henry Maribyrnong Vic. 25.10.1969 Retired 4.2.1983 ALP (18.2.1927 – ) Catley, Robert Adelaide SA 24.3.1990 Defeated 13.3.1993 ALP (1.9.1942 – ) Catts, James Howard Cook NSW 12.12.1906 Defeated 16.12.1922 ALP (1878 – 26.11.1951) Causley, Ian Raymond Page NSW 2.3.1996 Retired 17.10.2007 NPA; NP from Oct. 2003 (19.10.1940 – ) Chalmers, James Edward Rankin Qld 7.9.2013 ALP (2.3.1978 – ) Chambers, Cyril Adelaide SA 21.8.1943 Retired 14.10.1958 ALP (28.2.1897 – 3.10.1975) Champion, Nicholas David Wakefield SA 24.11.2007 ALP (27.2.1972 – ) Chaney, Frederick Charles Perth WA 10.12.1955 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB (12.10.1914 – 17.12.2001) Chaney, Frederick Michael Pearce WA 24.3.1990 Retired 8.2.1993 LIB (28.10.1941 – ) Chanter, John Moore Riverina NSW 29.3.1901 Defeated 16.12.1903 PROT (11.2.1845 – 9.3.1931) Riverina NSW 18.5.1904* Defeated 31.5.1913 PROT; ALP from 1910 Riverina NSW 5.9.1914 Defeated 16.12.1922 NAT from 1917; NAT & FARMERS from 1919 Chapman, Austin (later Sir Austin) Eden-Monaro NSW 29.3.1901 Died 12.1.1926 PROT; LIB from 1910; (10.7.1864 – 12.1.1926) NAT from 1917 Chapman, Hedley Grant Pearson Kingston SA 13.12.1975 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (27.4.1949 – ) Charles, David Ernest Isaacs Vic. 18.10.1980 Retired 19.2.1990 ALP (2.3.1948 – ) Charles, Robert Edwin La Trobe Vic. 24.3.1990 Retired 31.8.2004 LIB (24.7.1936 – ) Charlesworth, Richard Ian Perth WA 5.3.1983 Retired 8.2.1993 ALP (6.2.1952 – ) Charlton, Matthew Hunter NSW 13.4.1910 Retired 9.10.1928 ALP (15.3.1866 – 8.12.1948)

* By-election.

448 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Cheeseman, Darren Leicester Corangamite Vic. 24.11.2007 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP (8.6.1976 – ) Chester, Darren Jeffrey Gippsland Vic. 28.6.2008* NP (13.9.1967 – ) Chesters, Lisa Marie Bendigo Vic. 7.9.2013 ALP (11.2.1980 – ) Gippsland Chifley, Joseph Benedict Macquarie NSW 17.11.1928 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (22.9.1885 – 13.6.1951) Macquarie NSW 21.9.1940 Died 13.6.1951 ALP Child, Gloria Joan Liles Henty Vic. 18.5.1974 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (3.8.1921 – 23.2.2013) Henty Vic. 18.10.1980 Retired 19.2.1990 ALP Chipp, Donald Leslie Higinbotham Vic. 10.12.1960* Until elected for Hotham LIB (21.8.1925 – 28.8.2006) Hotham Vic. 25.10.1969 Retired 10.11.1977 LIB; IND from March 1977; AD from May 1977 Chresby, Arthur Albert Griffith Qld 22.11.1958 Defeated 9.12.1961 LIB (6.2.1908 – 25.8.1985) Christensen, George Robert Dawson Qld 21.8.2010 NP (30.6.1978 – ) Chynoweth, Robert Leslie Flinders Vic. 5.3.1983 Until elected for Dunkley ALP (7.6.1941 – ) Dunkley Vic. 1.12.1984 Defeated 24.3.1990 ALP Dunkley Vic. 13.3.1993 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP Ciobo, Steven Michele Moncrieff Qld 10.11.2001 LIB (29.5.1974 – ) Clare, Jason Dean Blaxland NSW 24.11.2007 ALP (22.3.1972 – ) Clarey, Percy James Bendigo Vic. 10.12.1949 Died 17.5.1960 ALP (20.1.1890 – 17.5.1960) Clark, Joseph James Darling NSW 15.9.1934 Retired 29.9.1969 LANG LAB; ALP from 1936 (29.7.1897 – 9.12.1992) Clarke, Francis Cowper NSW 29.3.1901 Defeated 16.12.1903 PROT (25.3.1857 – 18.4.1939) Clasby, John Joseph East Sydney NSW 19.12.1931 Died 15.1.1932 UAP (1891 – 15.1.1932) before taking his seat Clay, Lionel Daniel St George NSW 22.11.1958 Defeated 30.11.1963 ALP

(1900 – 16.4.1965) of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 Claydon, Sharon Catherine Newcastle NSW 7.9.2013 ALP (26.4.1964 – ) Clayton, Gareth Isaacs Vic. 18.5.1974 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (3.2.1942 – 1.7.2010) Cleary, Philip Ronald Wills Vic. 11.4.1992* 25.11.1992† IND (8.12.1952 – ) Wills Vic. 13.3.1993 Defeated 2.3.1996 IND Cleaver, Richard Swan WA 10.12.1955 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB (16.8.1917 – 25.10.2006) Cleeland, Peter Robert McEwen Vic. 1.12.1984 Defeated 24.3.1990 ALP (31.5.1938 – 16.9.2007) McEwen Vic. 13.3.1993 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP Coates, John Denison Tas. 2.12.1972 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (23.3.1944 – ) Cobb, John Kenneth Parkes NSW 10.11.2001 Until elected for Calare NPA; NP from Oct. 2003 (11.2.1950 – ) Calare NSW 24.11.2007 NP Cobb, Michael Roy Parkes NSW 1.12.1984 Retired 31.8.1998 NPA (16.3.1945 – )

* By-election. † Election declared void.

449 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Cockle, John Simon Warringah NSW 9.12.1961 Died 3.8.1966 LIB (29.9.1908 – 3.8.1966) Cohen, Barry Robertson NSW 25.10.1969 Retired 19.2.1990 ALP (3.4.1935 – ) Coleman, David Bernard Banks NSW 7.9.2013 LIB (5.3.1974 – ) Coleman, Percy Edmund Reid NSW 16.12.1922 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (20.10.1892 – 25.5.1934) Coleman, William Peter Wentworth NSW 11.4.1981* Retired 5.6.1987 LIB (15.12.1928 – ) Coles, Arthur William Henty Vic. 21.9.1940 Resigned 11.2.1946 IND (7.8.1892 – 14.6.1982) Collard, Frederick Walter Kalgoorlie WA 9.12.1961 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (6.6.1912 – 1.12.1986) Collins, Julie Maree Franklin Tas. 24.11.2007 ALP (3.7.1971 – ) Collins, Maurice Wakefield SA 17.11.1928 Defeated 12.10.1929 CP (1878 – 9.8.1945) Collins, Thomas Joseph Hume NSW 19.12.1931 Defeated 21.8.1943 CP (6.4.1886 – 15.4.1945) Comber, Jack Bowman Qld 9.12.1961 Defeated 30.11.1963 ALP (15.4.1919 – 23.10.1992) Combet, Gregory Ivan Charlton NSW 24.11.2007 Retired 5.8.2013 ALP (28.4.1958 – ) Conelan, William Patrick Griffith Qld 20.5.1939* Defeated 10.12.1949 ALP (23.12.1895 – 28.2.1983) Connolly, David Miles Bradfield NSW 18.5.1974 Retired 29.1.1996 LIB (20.7.1939 – ) Connor, Reginald Francis Xavier Cunningham NSW 30.11.1963 Died 22.8.1977 ALP (20.1.1907 – 22.8.1977) Conquest, Bryan Joseph Hinkler Qld 1.12.1984 Defeated 11.7.1987 NPA (20.7.1930 – ) Conroy, Alfred Hugh Beresford Werriwa NSW 29.3.1901 Defeated 12.12.1906 FT (7.4.1863 – 28.11.1920) Werriwa NSW 31.5.1913 Defeated 5.9.1914 LIB Conroy, Patrick Martin Charlton NSW 7.9.2013 ALP (10.5.1979 – ) Considine, Michael Patrick Barrier NSW 5.5.1917 Defeated 16.12.1922 ALP; IND LAB from 1920 (1885 – 2.11.1959) Cook, James Newton Haxton Hume Bourke Vic. 29.3.1901 Defeated 13.4.1910 PROT (23.9.1866 – 7.8.1942) Cook, Joseph (later Sir Joseph) Parramatta NSW 29.3.1901 Resigned 11.11.1921 FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906; (7.12.1860 – 30.7.1947) LIB from 1910; NAT from 1917 Cook, Robert Indi Vic. 13.12.1919 Retired 9.10.1928 VFU; CP from 1920 (18.4.1868 – 21.5.1930) Cooke, Nelson Marshall Petrie Qld 2.12.1972 Retired 11.4.1974 LIB (4.3.1938 – ) Cooke, Samuel Winter Wannon Vic. 29.3.1901 Retired 23.11.1903 FT (12.3.1847 – 26.6.1929) Coon, Jabez Batman Vic. 12.12.1906 Defeated 13.4.1910 PROT (1869 – 15.4.1935)

* By-election.

450 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Cope, James Francis Cook NSW 21.5.1955* Until elected for Watson ALP (26.11.1907 – 3.2.1999) Watson NSW 10.12.1955 Until elected for Sydney ALP Sydney NSW 25.10.1969 Retired 11.11.1975 ALP Corbett, James Maranoa Qld 26.11.1966 Retired 19.9.1980 CP; NCP from May 1975 (17.7.1908 – 3.3.2005) Corboy, Edwin Wilkie Swan WA 26.10.1918* Defeated 13.12.1919 ALP (24.8.1896 – 6.8.1950) Corcoran, Ann Kathleen Isaacs Vic. 12.8.2000* Retired 17.10.2007 ALP (21.9.1951 – ) Corser, Bernard Henry Wide Bay Qld 3.9.1928* Retired 21.4.1954 CP (1882 – 15.12.1967) Corser, Edward Bernard Cresset Wide Bay Qld 11.12.1915* Died 31.7.1928 LIB; NAT from 1917 (1852 – 31.7.1928) Costa, Dominic Eric Banks NSW 10.12.1949 Retired 29.9.1969 ALP (10.12.1900 – 23.9.1976) Costello, Peter Howard Higgins Vic. 24.3.1990 Resigned 19.10.2009 LIB (14.8.1957 – ) Cotter, John Francis Kalgoorlie WA 13.12.1975 Defeated 18.10.1980 LIB (21.3.1935 – ) Coulton, Mark Maclean Parkes NSW 24.11.2007 NP (3.2.1958 – ) Courtice, Brian William Hinkler Qld 11.7.1987 Defeated 13.3.1993 ALP (17.4.1950 – ) Courtnay, Frank Darebin Vic. 22.11.1958 Retired 29.9.1969 ALP (6.6.1903 – 31.3.1980) Coutts, Wilfred Charles Griffith Qld 29.5.1954 Defeated 22.11.1958 ALP (10.6.1908 – 4.11.1997) Griffith Qld 9.12.1961 Defeated 26.11.1966 ALP Cowan, David Bruce Lyne NSW 18.10.1980 Retired 8.2.1993 NCP; NPA from Oct. 1982 (15.1.1926 – 7.4.2011) Cox, David Alexander Kingston SA 3.10.1998 Defeated 9.10.2004 ALP (1.8.1954 – ) Cramer, John Oscar (later Sir John) Bennelong NSW 10.12.1949 Retired 11.4.1974 LIB (18.2.1897 – 18.5.1994) Crawford, Mary Catherine Forde Qld 11.7.1987 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP Members of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (12.4.1947 – ) Crean, Frank Melbourne Vic. 28.4.1951 Retired 10.11.1977 ALP (28.2.1916 – 2.12.2008) Ports Crean, Simon Findlay Hotham Vic. 24.3.1990 Retired 5.8.2013 ALP (26.2.1949 – ) Cremean, John Lawrence Hoddle Vic. 10.12.1949 Defeated 10.12.1955 ALP; ALP (A-C) from April (26.1.1907 – 11.8.1982) 1955 Crook, Anthony John O'Connor WA 21.8.2010 Retired 5.8.2013 NATS WA (23.6.1959 – ) Crosio, Janice Anne Prospect NSW 24.3.1990 Retired 31.8.2004 ALP (3.1.1939 – ) Cross, Manfred Douglas Brisbane Qld 9.12.1961 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (12.8.1929 – ) Brisbane Qld 18.10.1980 Retired 19.2.1990 ALP Crouch, Richard Armstrong Corio Vic. 29.3.1901 Defeated 13.4.1910 PROT (19.6.1868 – 8.4.1949) Corangamite Vic. 12.10.1929 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP Cruickshank, George Alexander Gwydir NSW 29.3.1901 Retired 23.11.1903 PROT (1853 – 12.4.1904) Culley, Charles Ernest Denison Tas. 17.11.1928 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (16.4.1877 – 10.6.1949) * By-election.

451 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Culpin, Millice Brisbane Qld 16.12.1903 Defeated 12.12.1906 ALP (1.12.1846 – 1.9.1941) Cunningham, Barry Thomas McMillan Vic. 18.10.1980 Defeated 24.3.1990 ALP (26.10.1939 – ) McMillan Vic. 13.3.1993 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP Cunningham, Lucien Lawrence Gwydir NSW 13.12.1919 Defeated 14.11.1925 ALP (1889 – 23.3.1948) Gwydir NSW 12.10.1929 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP Curtin, Daniel James Watson NSW 10.12.1949 Until elected for ALP (4.2.1898 – 4.2.1980) Kingsford-Smith Kingsford- NSW 10.12.1955 Retired 29.9.1969 ALP Smith Curtin, John Joseph Ambrose Fremantle WA 17.11.1928 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (8.1.1885 – 5.7.1945) Fremantle WA 15.9.1934 Died 5.7.1945 FLP; ALP from 1936 Cusack, John Joseph Eden-Monaro NSW 12.10.1929 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (1867 – 8.9.1956) D Daly, Frederick Michael Martin NSW 21.8.1943 Until elected for Grayndler ALP (13.6.1912 – 2.8.1995) Grayndler NSW 10.12.1949 Retired 11.11.1975 ALP Danby, Michael David Melbourne Vic. 3.10.1998 ALP (16.2.1955 – ) Ports Dankel, George Boothby SA 31.5.1913 Retired 26.3.1917 ALP; NAT from 1917 (6.3.1864 – 31.5.1926) Dargavel, Steven John Fraser ACT 1.2.1997* Retired 31.8.1998 ALP (10.6.1966 – ) Darling, Elaine Elizabeth Lilley Qld 18.10.1980 Retired 8.2.1993 ALP (6.6.1936 – ) D’Ath, Yvette Maree Petrie Qld 24.11.2007 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP (26.7.1970 – ) Davidson, Charles William Capricornia Qld 28.9.1946 Until elected for Dawson LIB-CP (14.9.1897 – 29.11.1985) Dawson Qld 10.12.1949 Retired 1.11.1963 CP Davies, Ronald Braddon Tas. 22.11.1958 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (25.7.1919 – 5.6.1980) Davies, William Cunningham NSW 10.12.1949 Died 17.2.1956 ALP (1884 – 17.2.1956) Davis, Francis John Deakin Vic. 10.12.1949 Retired 31.10.1966 LIB (13.4.1900 – 28.2.1980) Dawkins, John Sydney Tangney WA WA 18.5.1974 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (2.3.1947 – ) Fremantle 10.12.1977 Resigned 4.2.1994 ALP Deahm, Margaret Joan Macquarie NSW 13.3.1993 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (31.10.1938 – ) Deakin, Alfred Ballaarat† Vic. 29.3.1901 Retired 23.4.1913 PROT; LIB from 1910 (3.8.1856 – 7.10.1919) Dean, Arthur Gordon Herbert Qld 10.12.1977 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (13.6.1942 – ) Dean, Roger Levinge Robertson NSW 10.12.1949 Resigned 30.9.1964 LIB (10.12.1913 – 7.1.1998) Debus, Robert John Macquarie NSW 24.11.2007 Retired 19.7.2010 ALP (16.9.1943 – ) Dedman, John Johnstone Corio Vic. 2.3.1940* Defeated 10.12.1949 ALP (2.6.1896 – 22.11.1973) Dein, Adam Kemball Lang NSW 19.12.1931 Retired 7.8.1934 UAP (1889 – 9.5.1969)

* By-election. † Ballaarat until federal redistribution 1977.

452 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Dennis, Samuel Batman Vic. 19.12.1931 Defeated 15.9.1934 UAP (26.3.1870 – 28.1.1945) Devine, Leonard Thomas East Sydney NSW 28.9.1963* Retired 29.9.1969 ALP (14.10.1923 – 29.5.2008) Dobie, James Donald Mathieson Hughes NSW 26.11.1966 Until elected for Cook LIB (28.7.1927 – 25.11.1996) Cook NSW 25.10.1969 Defeated 2.12.1972 LIB Cook NSW 13.12.1975 Retired 29.1.1996 LIB Dodd, Peter George Leichhardt Qld 13.3.1993 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (31.10.1953 – ) Dondas, Nicholas Manuel Northern NT 2.3.1996 Defeated 3.10.1998 CLP (26.10.1939 – ) Territory Downer, Alexander John Gosse Mayo SA 1.12.1984 Resigned 14.7.2008 LIB (9.9.1951 – ) Downer, Alexander Russell Angas SA 10.12.1949 Resigned 23.4.1964 LIB (7.4.1910 – 30.3.1981) Doyle, Francis Edward Lilley Qld 2.12.1972 Defeated 18.5.1974 ALP (17.6.1922 – 13.3.1984) Drakeford, Arthur Samuel Maribyrnong Vic. 15.9.1934 Defeated 10.12.1955 FLP; ALP from 1936 (26.4.1878 – 9.6.1957) Draper, Patricia Makin SA 2.3.1996 Retired 17.10.2007 LIB (2.4.1959 – ) Dreyfus, Mark Alfred Isaacs Vic. 24.11.2007 ALP (3.10.1956 – ) Drummond, David Henry New England NSW 10.12.1949 Retired 1.11.1963 CP (11.2.1890 – 13.6.1965) Drummond, Peter Hertford Forrest WA 2.12.1972 Retired 5.6.1987 LIB (21.8.1931 – 10.12.2013) Drury, Edward Nigel Ryan Qld 10.12.1949 Retired 11.11.1975 LIB (15.5.1911 – 17.5.1984) Dubois, Stephen Cairfield St George NSW 1.12.1984 Retired 8.2.1993 ALP (1.2.1940 – ) Duffy, Michael John Holt Vic. 18.10.1980 Retired 29.1.1996 ALP (2.3.1938 – )

Duncan, Peter Makin SA 1.12.1984 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (1.1.1945 – ) Duncan-Hughes, John Grant Boothby SA 16.12.1922 Defeated 17.11.1928 LIB; NAT from 1925 (1.9.1882 – 13.8.1962) Wakefield SA 21.9.1940 Defeated 21.8.1943 UAP Duthie, Gilbert William Arthur Wilmot Tas. 28.9.1946 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (21.5.1912 – 13.6.1998) Dutton, Peter Craig Dickson Qld 10.11.2001 LIB (18.11.1970 – ) E Easson, Mary Louise Lowe NSW 13.3.1993 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (16.6.1955 – ) Edmonds, William Frederick Herbert Qld 28.9.1946 Defeated 22.11.1958 ALP (23.10.1903 – 24.11.1968) Edwards, George Bertrand South Sydney NSW 29.3.1901 Retired 5.11.1906 FT (30.1.1855 – 4.2.1911) North Sydney NSW 13.4.1910 Died 4.2.1911 LIB Edwards, Graham John Cowan WA 3.10.1998 Retired 17.10.2007 ALP (18.7.1946 – ) Edwards, Harold Raymond Berowra NSW 2.12.1972 Retired 8.2.1993 LIB (10.1.1927 – 26.6.2012)

* By-election.

453 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Edwards, Richard Oxley Qld 30.3.1901 Retired 23.4.1913 PROT; FT from 1903; (1842 – 29.10.1915) ANTI-SOC from 1906; LIB from 1910 Edwards, Ronald Frederick Stirling WA 5.3.1983 Defeated 13.3.1993 ALP (2.7.1945 – ) Eggins, Eldred James Lyne NSW 10.12.1949 Died 28.1.1952 CP (1898 – 28.1.1952) Einfeld, Sydney David Phillip NSW 9.12.1961 Defeated 30.11.1963 ALP (17.6.1909 – 16.6.1995) Eldridge, John Chambers Martin NSW 12.10.1929 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP; LANG LAB from 1931 (1872 – 17.4.1954) Ellicott, Robert James Wentworth NSW 18.5.1974 Resigned 17.2.1981 LIB (15.4.1927 – ) Elliot, Maria Justine Richmond NSW 9.10.2004 ALP (29.7.1967 – ) Elliott, Robert Paul Parramatta NSW 24.3.1990 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (24.9.1954 – ) Ellis, Annette Louise Namadgi ACT 2.3.1996 Until elected for Canberra ALP (13.10.1946 – ) Canberra ACT 3.10.1998 Retired 19.7.2010 ALP Ellis, Katherine Margaret Adelaide SA 9.10.2004 ALP (22.9.1977 – ) Elson, Kay Selma Forde Qld 2.3.1996 Retired 17.10.2007 LIB (25.1.1947 – ) Emerson, Craig Anthony Rankin Qld 3.10.1998 Retired 5.8.2013 ALP (15.11.1954 – ) Enderby, Keppel Earl Australian ACT 30.5.1970* Until elected for Canberra ALP (25.6.1926 – ) Capital Territory Canberra ACT 18.5.1974 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP England, John Armstrong Calare NSW 5.11.1960* Retired 11.11.1975 CP; NCP from May 1975 (12.10.1911 – 18.6.1985) Entsch, Warren George Leichhardt Qld 2.3.1996 Retired 17.10.2007 LIB (31.5.1950 – ) Leichhardt Qld 21.8.2010 LIB Erwin, George Dudley Ballaarat† Vic. 10.12.1955 Retired 11.11.1975 LIB (20.8.1917 – 29.10.1984) Evans, Gareth John Holt Vic. 2.3.1996 Resigned 30.9.1999 ALP (5.9.1944 – ) Evans, Martyn John Bonython SA 19.3.1994* Defeated 9.10.2004 ALP (27.11.1953 – ) Evans, Richard David Conroy Cowan WA 13.3.1993 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB (7.9.1953 – ) Evatt, Herbert Vere Barton NSW 21.9.1940 Until elected for Hunter ALP (30.4.1894 – 2.11.1965) Hunter NSW 22.11.1958 Resigned 10.2.1960 ALP Everingham, Douglas Nixon Capricornia Qld 30.9.1967* Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (25.6.1923 – ) Capricornia Qld 10.12.1977 Retired 26.10.1984 ALP Everingham, Paul Anthony Edward Northern NT 1.12.1984 Retired 5.6.1987 CLP (4.2.1943 – ) Territory Ewert, Keith Walter Wilson Flinders Vic. 18.10.1952* Defeated 29.5.1954 ALP (12.4.1918 – 2.12.1989) Ewing, Thomas Thomson (later Sir Richmond NSW 29.3.1901 Retired 19.2.1910 PROT Thomas) (9.10.1856 – 15.9.1920)

* By-election. † Ballaarat until federal redistribution 1977.

454 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party F Fadden, Arthur William Darling Downs Qld 19.12.1936* Until elected for CP (later Sir Arthur) McPherson (13.4.1894 – 21.4.1973) McPherson Qld 10.12.1949 Retired 14.10.1958 CP Fahey, John Joseph Macarthur NSW 2.3.1996 Retired 8.10.2001 LIB (10.1.1945 – ) Failes, Laurence John Lawson NSW 10.12.1949 Retired 29.9.1969 CP (16.10.1899 – 7.7.1976) Fairbairn, David Eric Farrer NSW 10.12.1949 Retired 11.11.1975 LIB (3.3.1917 – 1.6.1994) Fairbairn, George Fawkner Vic. 12.12.1906 Defeated 31.5.1913 IND PROT; LIB from 1910 (23.3.1855 – 23.10.1943) Fairbairn, James Valentine Flinders Vic. 11.11.1933* Died 13.8.1940 UAP (28.7.1897 – 13.8.1940) Fairhall, Allen Paterson NSW 10.12.1949 Retired 29.9.1969 LIB (24.11.1909 – 3.11.2006) Falconer, Peter David Casey Vic. 13.12.1975 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (23.9.1943 – ) Falkinder, Charles William Jackson Franklin Tas. 28.9.1946 Retired 31.10.1966 LIB (29.8.1921 – 11.7.1993) Falkiner, Franc Brereton Sadleir Riverina NSW 31.5.1913 Defeated 5.9.1914 LIB (1867 – 30.10.1929) Hume NSW 5.5.1917 Retired 3.11.1919 NAT Falstein, Sydney Max Watson NSW 21.9.1940 Defeated 10.12.1949 ALP (30.5.1914 – 18.5.1967) Farmer, Patrick Francis Macarthur NSW 10.11.2001 Retired 19.7.2010 LIB (14.3.1962 – ) Fatin, Wendy Frances Canning WA 5.3.1983 Until elected for Brand ALP (10.4.1941 – ) Brand WA 1.12.1984 Retired 29.1.1996 ALP Fawcett, David Julian Wakefield SA 9.10.2004 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (23.10.1963 – ) Feeney, David Ian Batman Vic. 7.9.2013 ALP (5.3.1970 – ) Fenton, James Edward Maribyrnong Vic. 13.4.1910 Defeated 15.9.1934 ALP; UAP from 1931

(1864 – 3.12.1950) of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 Ferguson, Laurie Donald Thomas Reid NSW 24.3.1990 Until elected for Werriwa ALP (7.7.1952 – ) Werriwa NSW 21.8.2010 ALP Ferguson, Martin John Batman Vic. 2.3.1996 Retired 5.8.2013 ALP (12.12.1953 – ) Ferguson, Michael Darrel Bass Tas. 9.10.2004 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (23.3.1974 – ) Fife, Wallace Clyde Farrer NSW 13.12.1975 Until elected for Hume LIB (2.10.1929 – ) Hume NSW 1.12.1984 Retired 8.2.1993 LIB Filing, Paul Anthony Moore WA 24.3.1990 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB; IND from June 1995 (20.12.1955 – ) Finlayson, William Fyfe Brisbane Qld 13.4.1910 Defeated 13.12.1919 ALP (1867 – 15.1.1955) Fischer, Timothy Andrew Farrer NSW 1.12.1984 Retired 8.10.2001 NPA (3.5.1946 – ) Fisher, Andrew Wide Bay Qld 30.3.1901 Resigned 26.10.1915 ALP (29.8.1862 – 22.10.1928) Fisher, Peter Stanley Mallee Vic. 2.12.1972 Retired 8.2.1993 CP; NCP from May 1975; (19.9.1936 – ) NPA from Oct. 1982

* By-election.

455 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Fisken, Archibald Clyde Wanliss Ballaarat† Vic. 15.9.1934 Retired 21.9.1937 UAP (11.3.1897 – 20.6.1970) Fitzgerald, Joseph Francis Phillip NSW 10.12.1949 Defeated 10.12.1955 ALP (6.2.1912 – 1.11.1985) Fitzgibbon, Eric John Hunter NSW 1.12.1984 Retired 29.1.1996 ALP (27.8.1936 – ) Fitzgibbon, Joel Andrew Hunter NSW 2.3.1996 ALP (16.1.1962 – ) FitzPatrick, John Darling NSW 25.10.1969 Until elected for Riverina ALP (24.4.1915 – 28.7.1997) Riverina NSW 10.12.1977 Retired 19.9.1980 ALP Fleming, William Montgomerie Robertson NSW 31.5.1913 Defeated 16.12.1922 LIB; NAT from 1917; (19.5.1874 – 30.7.1961) NAT & FARMERS from 1919; CP from 1921 Fletcher, Paul William Bradfield NSW 5.12.2009* LIB (16.1.1965 – ) Foley, George James Kalgoorlie WA 18.12.1920* Defeated 16.12.1922 NAT (1873 – 27.10.1945) Forbes, Alexander James Barker SA 13.10.1956* Retired 11.11.1975 LIB (16.12.1923 – ) Ford, Frank Allen Dunkley Vic. 24.3.1990 Defeated 13.3.1993 LIB (10.8.1936 – ) Forde, Francis Michael Capricornia Qld 16.12.1922 Defeated 28.9.1946 ALP; FLP from 1931; (18.7.1890 – 28.1.1983) ALP from 1936 Forrest, Sir John (later Lord Forrest) Swan WA 29.3.1901 Died 2.9.1918 PROT; WAP from 1906; (22.8.1847 – 2.9.1918) LIB from 1910; NAT from 1917 Forrest, John Alexander Mallee Vic. 13.3.1993 Retired 5.8.2013 NPA; NP from Oct. 2003 (24.8.1949 – ) Foster, Francis James New England NSW 12.12.1906 Defeated 31.5.1913 ALP (1872 – 9.9.1948) Foster, Norman Kenneth Sturt SA 25.10.1969 Defeated 2.12.1972 ALP (12.3.1921 – 19.11.2006) Foster, Richard Witty Wakefield SA 28.8.1909* Defeated 17.11.1928 ANTI-SOC; LIB from 1910; (20.8.1856 – 5.1.1932) NAT from 1917; LIB from 1922; NAT from 1925 Fowler, James Mackinnon Perth WA 29.3.1901 Defeated 16.12.1922 ALP; LIB from 1910; (20.6.1865 – 3.11.1940) NAT from 1917 Fox, Edmund Maxwell Cameron Henty Vic. 10.12.1955 Defeated 18.5.1974 LIB (27.4.1912 – 27.11.1988) Foxton, Justin Fox Greenlaw Brisbane Qld 12.12.1906 Defeated 13.4.1910 ANTI-SOC (24.9.1849 – 23.6.1916) Francis, Frederick Henry Henty Vic. 13.12.1919 Retired 3.10.1925 IND NAT; NAT from 1922 (1881 – 15.8.1949) Francis, Grosvenor Arundell Kennedy Qld 14.11.1925 Defeated 12.10.1929 NAT (14.8.1873 – 30.11.1944) Francis, Josiah Moreton Qld 16.12.1922 Retired 4.11.1955 NAT; UAP from 1931; (28.3.1890 – 22.2.1964) LIB from 1944 Fraser, Allan Duncan Eden-Monaro NSW 21.8.1943 Defeated 26.11.1966 ALP (18.9.1902 – 12.12.1977) Eden-Monaro NSW 25.10.1969 Retired 2.11.1972 ALP Fraser, James Reay Australian ACT 28.4.1951 Died 1.4.1970 ALP (8.2.1908 – 1.4.1970) Capital Territory Fraser, John Malcolm Wannon Vic. 10.12.1955 Resigned 31.3.1983 LIB (21.5.1930 – )

* By-election. † Ballaarat until federal redistribution 1977.

456 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Frazer, Charles Edward Kalgoorlie WA 16.12.1903 Died 25.11.1913 ALP (2.1.1880 – 25.11.1913) Free, Ross Vincent Macquarie NSW 18.10.1980 Until elected for Lindsay ALP (7.3.1943 – ) Lindsay NSW 1.12.1984 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP Freeth, Gordon Forrest WA 10.12.1949 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB (6.8.1914 – 27.11.2001) Frost, Charles William Franklin Tas. 14.12.1929* Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (1881 – 22.7.1964) Franklin Tas. 15.9.1934 Defeated 28.9.1946 FLP; ALP from 1936 Fry, Kenneth Lionel Fraser ACT 18.5.1974 Retired 26.10.1984 ALP (8.11.1920 – 10.10.2007) Frydenberg, Joshua Anthony Kooyong Vic. 21.8.2010 LIB (17.7.1971 – ) Fuller, Arthur Neiberding Hume NSW 21.8.1943 Defeated 10.12.1949 ALP (24.10.1893 – 21.3.1987) Hume NSW 28.4.1951 Defeated 10.12.1955 ALP Hume NSW 9.12.1961 Defeated 30.11.1963 ALP Fuller, George Warburton Illawarra NSW 29.3.1901 Defeated 31.5.1913 FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906; (22.1.1861 – 22.7.1940) LIB from 1910 Fulton, William John Leichhardt Qld 22.11.1958 Retired 11.11.1975 ALP (18.6.1909 – 15.11.1988) Fysh, Sir Philip Oakley Tasmania Tas. 29.3.1901 Until elected for Denison FT (1.3.1835 – 20.12.1919) Denison Tas. 16.12.1903 Retired 19.2.1910 PROT; ANTI-SOC from 1906 G Gabb, Joel Moses Angas SA 13.12.1919 Defeated 14.11.1925 ALP (1882 – 6.3.1951) Angas SA 12.10.1929 Retired 7.8.1934 ALP; UAP from 1931 Gaha, John Francis Denison Tas. 21.8.1943 Retired 31.10.1949 ALP (14.4.1894 – 18.3.1966) Gallus, Christine Ann Hawker SA 24.3.1990 Until elected for LIB (6.4.1943 – ) Hindmarsh Hindmarsh SA 13.3.1993 Retired 31.8.2004 LIB Galvin, Patrick Kingston SA 28.4.1951 Defeated 26.11.1966 ALP (30.3.1911 – 24.9.1980) Gambaro, Teresa Petrie Qld 2.3.1996 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (29.11.1958 – ) Brisbane Qld 21.8.2010 LIB

Gander, Joseph Herbert Reid NSW 19.12.1931 Defeated 21.9.1940 LANG LAB; ALP from 1936; of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (1888 – 22.11.1954) ALP (N-C) from 1940 Garden, John Smith Cook NSW 15.9.1934 Retired 21.9.1937 LANG LAB; ALP from 1936 (13.8.1882 – 1.1.1969) Gardner, Sydney Lane Robertson NSW 16.12.1922 Defeated 21.9.1940 NAT; UAP from 1931 (9.6.1884 – 23.6.1965) Garland, Ransley Victor Curtin WA 19.4.1969* Resigned 22.1.1981 LIB (5.5.1934 – ) Garrett, Peter Robert Kingsford NSW 9.10.2004 Retired 5.8.2013 ALP (16.4.1953 – ) Smith Garrick, Horace James Batman Vic. 25.10.1969 Retired 10.11.1977 ALP (26.8.1918 – 6.4.1982) Gash, Joanna Gilmore NSW 2.3.1996 Retired 5.8.2013 LIB (21.7.1944 – ) Gayler, John Leichhardt Qld 5.3.1983 Retired 8.2.1993 ALP (14.4.1943 – ) Gear, George Tangney WA 5.3.1983 Until elected for Canning ALP (8.3.1947 – ) Canning WA 1.12.1984 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP

* By-election.

457 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Gellibrand, Sir John Denison Tas. 14.11.1925 Defeated 17.11.1928 NAT (5.12.1872 – 3.6.1945) Georganas, Steven Hindmarsh SA 9.10.2004 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP (13.6.1959 – ) George, Jennie Throsby NSW 10.11.2001 Retired 19.7.2010 ALP (20.8.1947 – ) Georgiou, Petro Kooyong Vic. 19.11.1994* Retired 19.7.2010 LIB (30.11.1947 – ) Gerick, Jane Frances Canning WA 3.10.1998 Defeated 10.11.2001 ALP (23.4.1963 – 25.12.2003) Gibb, James Flinders Vic. 16.12.1903 Defeated 12.12.1906 FT (30.6.1843 – 22.2.1919) Gibbons, George Albert Calare NSW 12.10.1929 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (1887 – 11.8.1954) Gibbons, Stephen William Bendigo Vic. 3.10.1998 Retired 5.8.2013 ALP (11.9.1949 – ) Gibbs, Wylie Talbot Bowman Qld 30.11.1963 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB (26.7.1922 – ) Gibson, Adrian Denison Tas. 15.2.1964* Retired 29.9.1969 LIB (3.11.1935 – ) Gibson, Garrie David Moreton Qld 24.3.1990 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (17.10.1954 – ) Gibson, William Gerrand Corangamite Vic. 14.12.1918* Defeated 12.10.1929 FU; VFU from 1919; (20.5.1869 – 22.5.1955) CP from 1920 Corangamite Vic. 19.12.1931 Retired 7.8.1934 CP Giles, Andrew James Scullin Vic. 7.9.2013 ALP (31.7.1973 – ) Giles, Geoffrey O’Halloran Angas SA 20.6.1964* Until elected for LIB (27.6.1923 – 18.12.1990) Wakefield Wakefield SA 10.12.1977 Retired 4.2.1983 LIB Gillard, Julia Eileen Lalor Vic. 3.10.1998 Retired 5.8.2013 ALP (29.9.1961 – ) Gillard, Reginald Macquarie NSW 13.12.1975 Defeated 18.10.1980 LIB (13.3.1920 – 16.8.2001) Gillespie, David Arthur Lyne NSW 7.9.2013 NP (20.12.1957 – ) Gilmore, Thomas Vernon Leichhardt Qld 10.12.1949 Defeated 28.4.1951 CP (7.5.1908 – 15.11.1994) Glynn, Patrick McMahon South Australia SA 30.3.1901 Until elected for Angas FT (25.8.1855 – 28.10.1931) Angas SA 16.12.1903 Defeated 13.12.1919 FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906; LIB from 1910; NAT from 1917 Goodenough, Ian Reginald Moore WA 7.9.2013 LIB (3.7.1975 – ) Goodluck, Bruce John Franklin Tas. 13.12.1975 Retired 8.2.1993 LIB (14.5.1933 – ) Gordon, David John Boothby SA 11.11.1911* Defeated 31.5.1913 LIB (4.5.1865 – 12.2.1946) Gorman, Russell Neville Joseph Chifley NSW 5.3.1983 Until elected for ALP (20.7.1926 – ) Greenway Greenway NSW 1.12.1984 Retired 29.1.1996 ALP

* By-election.

458 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Gorton, John Grey Higgins Vic. 24.2.1968* Retired 11.11.1975 LIB; IND from May 1975 (9.9.1911 – 19.5.2002) Grace, Edward Laurence Fowler NSW 1.12.1984 Retired 31.8.1998 ALP (13.3.1931 – ) Grace, Elizabeth Jane Lilley Qld 2.3.1996 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB (27.5.1940 – ) Graham, Bruce William St George NSW 10.12.1949 Defeated 29.5.1954 LIB (22.8.1919 – 18.2.1995) St George NSW 10.12.1955 Defeated 22.11.1958 LIB North Sydney NSW 26.11.1966 Retired 19.9.1980 LIB Grassby, Albert Jaime Riverina NSW 25.10.1969 Defeated 18.5.1974 ALP (12.7.1926 – 23.4.2005) Gray, Gary Brand WA 24.11.2007 ALP (30.4.1958– ) Gray, George Henry Capricornia Qld 9.12.1961 Died 2.8.1967 ALP (2.10.1908 – 2.8.1967) Grayden, William Leonard Swan WA 10.12.1949 Defeated 29.5.1954 LIB (5.8.1920 – ) Green, Albert Ernest Kalgoorlie WA 16.12.1922 Died 2.10.1940 ALP; FLP from 1931; (21.12.1869 – 2.10.1940) ALP from 1936 Green, Roland Frederick Herbert Richmond NSW 16.12.1922 Defeated 23.10.1937 CP (29.10.1885 – 27.4.1947) Greene, Walter Massy (see Massy-Greene, Walter) Greenup, Arthur Edward Dalley NSW 9.5.1953* Retired 4.11.1955 ALP (1915 – 3.8.1980) Gregory, Henry Dampier WA 31.5.1913 Until elected for Swan LIB; NAT from 1917 (15.3.1860 – 15.11.1940) Swan WA 16.12.1922 Died 15.11.1940 CP from 1920 Grierson, Sharon Joy Newcastle NSW 10.11.2001 Retired 5.8.2013 ALP (4.5.1951 – ) Griffin, Alan Peter Corinella Vic. 13.3.1993 Until elected for Bruce ALP (23.2.1960 – ) Bruce Vic. 2.3.1996 ALP Griffiths, Alan Gordon Maribyrnong Vic. 5.3.1983 Retired 29.1.1996 ALP (4.9.1952 – )

Griffiths, Charles Edward Shortland NSW 10.12.1949 Retired 2.11.1972 ALP of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (26.6.1903 – 17.5.1982) Griggs, Natasha Louise Solomon NT 21.8.2010 CLP (24.1.1969 – ) Groom, Arthur Champion Flinders Vic. 29.3.1901 Retired 23.11.1903 FT (26.11.1852 – 22.3.1922) Groom, Littleton Ernest Darling Downs Qld 14.9.1901* Defeated 12.10.1929 PROT; LIB from 1910; (later Sir Littleton) NAT from 1917 (22.4.1867 – 6.11.1936) Darling Downs Qld 19.12.1931 Died 6.11.1936 IND; UAP from 1934 Groom, Raymond John Braddon Tas. 13.12.1975 Retired 26.10.1984 LIB (3.9.1944 – ) Groom, William Henry Darling Downs Qld 30.3.1901 Died 8.8.1901 PROT (9.3.1833 – 8.8.1901) Gullett, Henry Baynton Somer Henty Vic. 30.3.1946* Retired 4.11.1955 LIB (16.12.1914 – 24.8.1999) Gullett, Henry Somer Henty Vic. 14.11.1925 Died 13.8.1940 NAT; UAP from 1931 (later Sir Henry) (26.3.1878 – 13.8.1940)

* By-election.

459 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Gun, Richard Townsend Kingston SA 25.10.1969 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (27.5.1936 – ) Guy, James Allan Bass Tas. 12.10.1929 Defeated 15.9.1934 ALP; UAP from 1931 (30.11.1890 – 16.12.1979) Wilmot Tas. 21.9.1940 Defeated 28.9.1946 UAP; LIB from 1944 H Haase, Barry Wayne Kalgoorlie WA 3.10.1998 Until elected for Durack LIB (19.11.1945 – ) Durack WA 21.8.2010 Retired 5.8.2013 LIB Hadley, James William Lilley Qld 21.8.1943 Defeated 10.12.1949 ALP (1893 – 16.7.1971) Halbert, Hugh Victor Moore WA 22.11.1958 Defeated 9.12.1961 LIB (17.1.1910 – 31.1.1997) Hale, Damian Francis Solomon NT 24.11.2007 Defeated 21.8.2010 ALP (28.12.1969 – ) Hall, David Robert Werriwa NSW 12.12.1906 Resigned 1.4.1912 ALP (5.3.1874 – 6.9.1945) Hall, Jill Griffiths Shortland NSW 3.10.1998 ALP (16.11.1949 – ) Hall, Raymond Steele Boothby SA 21.2.1981* Retired 29.1.1996 LIB (30.11.1928 – ) Hallett, John Mead Canning WA 30.11.1963 Defeated 18.5.1974 CP (9.10.1917 – 9.8.1999) Halverson, Robert George Casey Vic. 1.12.1984 Retired 31.8.1998 LIB (22.10.1937 – ) Hamer, David John Isaacs Vic. 25.10.1969 Defeated 18.5.1974 LIB (5.9.1923 – 14.1.2002) Isaacs Vic. 13.12.1975 Retired 10.11.1977 LIB Hamilton, Leonard William Swan WA 28.9.1946 Until elected for Canning CP (7.7.1899 – 31.5.1987) Canning WA 10.12.1949 Retired 2.11.1961 CP Hampson, Alfred John Bendigo Vic. 6.2.1915* Defeated 5.5.1917 ALP (1865 – 19.5.1924) Hand, Gerard Leslie Melbourne Vic. 5.3.1983 Retired 8.2.1993 ALP (30.6.1942 – ) Handby, Herbert Harry Kingston SA 10.12.1949 Defeated 28.4.1951 LIB (1.9.1903 – 2.10.1991) Hannan, Joseph Francis Fawkner Vic. 31.5.1913 Defeated 5.5.1917 ALP (1873 – 14.3.1943) Hansen, Brendan Percival Wide Bay Qld 9.12.1961 Defeated 18.5.1974 ALP (21.8.1922 – 19.12.1999) Hanson, Pauline Lee Oxley Qld 2.3.1996 Defeated 3.10.1998 IND; PHON from June 1997 (27.5.1954 – ) Hardgrave, Gary Douglas Moreton Qld 2.3.1996 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (5.1.1960 – ) Harding, Ernest William Herbert Qld 9.12.1961 Defeated 26.11.1966 ALP (12.6.1921 – 3.2.2004) Harper, Robert Mernda Vic. 29.3.1901 Retired 23.4.1913 PROT; LIB from 1910 (1.2.1842 – 9.1.1919) Harris, Graham McDonald Chisholm Vic. 18.10.1980 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (29.8.1937 – ) Harrison, Eli James Blaxland NSW 10.12.1949 Retired 29.9.1969 ALP (12.10.1903 – 9.9.1976) Harrison, Eric Fairweather Bendigo Vic. 19.12.1931 Retired 21.9.1937 UAP (16.4.1880 – 15.4.1948)

* By-election.

460 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Harrison, Eric John Wentworth NSW 19.12.1931 Resigned 17.10.1956 UAP; LIB from 1944 (1892 – 26.9.1974) Hartnoll, William Tasmania Tas. 26.3.1902* Defeated 16.12.1903 FT (17.4.1841 – 11.7.1932) Hartsuyker, Luke Cowper NSW 10.11.2001 NPA; NP from Oct. 2003 (28.4.1959 – ) Harvey, Elizabeth Robyn Hawker SA 11.7.1987 Defeated 24.3.1990 ALP (19.10.1946 – ) Haslem, John Whitton Canberra ACT 13.12.1975 Defeated 18.10.1980 LIB (1.2.1939 – ) Hasluck, Paul Meernaa Caedwalla Curtin WA 10.12.1949 Resigned 10.2.1969 LIB (1.4.1905 – 9.1.1993) Hatton, Michael John Blaxland NSW 15.6.1996* Retired 17.10.2007 ALP (25.8.1951 – ) Haviland, Christopher Douglas Macarthur NSW 13.3.1993 Retired 29.1.1996 ALP (27.2.1952 – ) Hawke, Alexander George Mitchell NSW 24.11.2007 LIB (9.7.1977 – ) Hawke, Robert James Lee Wills Vic. 18.10.1980 Resigned 20.2.1992 ALP (9.12.1929 – ) Hawker, Charles Allan Seymour Wakefield SA 12.10.1929 Died 25.10.1938 NAT; UAP from 1931 (16.5.1894 – 25.10.1938) Hawker, David Peter Maxwell Wannon Vic. 7.5.1983* Retired 19.7.2010 LIB (1.5.1949 – ) Haworth, William Crawford Isaacs Vic. 10.12.1949 Retired 29.9.1969 LIB (15.4.1905 – 1.12.1984) Hay, Alexander New England NSW 13.12.1919 Defeated 16.12.1922 NAT & FARMERS; CP from (8.1.1865 – 8.5.1941) 1920; IND from Oct. 1922 Hayden, William George Oxley Qld 9.12.1961 Resigned 17.8.1988 ALP (23.1.1933 – ) Hayes, Christopher Patrick Werriwa NSW 19.3.2005* Until elected for Fowler ALP (17.7.1955 – ) Fowler NSW 21.8.2010 ALP Haylen, Leslie Clement Parkes NSW 21.8.1943 Defeated 30.11.1963 ALP

(1899 – 12.9.1977) of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 Hedges, William Noah Fremantle WA 12.12.1906 Defeated 31.5.1913 WAP; LIB from 1910 (16.7.1856 – 21.11.1935) Heitmann, Edward Ernest Kalgoorlie WA 5.5.1917 Defeated 13.12.1919 NAT (3.6.1878 – 30.1.1934) Henderson, Sarah Moya Corangamite Vic. 7.9.2013 LIB (4.4.1964 – ) Hendy, Peter William Eden-Monaro NSW 7.9.2013 LIB (10.1.1962 – ) Henry, Stuart Irwin Hasluck WA 9.10.2004 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (21.6.1946 – ) Henzell, Marjorie Madeline Capricornia Qld 13.3.1993 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (21.9.1948 – ) Hewson, Henry Arthur McMillan Vic. 2.12.1972 Defeated 13.12.1975 CP; NCP from May 1975 (31.12.1914 – 20.11.1999) Hewson, John Robert Wentworth NSW 11.7.1987 Resigned 28.2.1995 LIB (28.10.1946 – )

* By-election.

461 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Hicks, Noel Jeffrey Riverina NSW 18.10.1980 Until elected for NCP; NPA from Oct. 1982 (4.11.1940 – ) Riverina-Darling Riverina- NSW 1.12.1984 Until elected for Riverina NPA Darling Riverina NSW 13.3.1993 Retired 31.8.1998 NPA Higgins, Henry Bournes Northern Vic. 29.3.1901 Resigned 13.10.1906 PROT (30.6.1851 – 13.1.1929) Melbourne Higgs, William Guy Capricornia Qld 13.4.1910 Defeated 16.12.1922 ALP; IND 1920; NAT from (18.1.1862 – 11.6.1951) 1920 Hill, William Caldwell Echuca Vic. 20.9.1919* Retired 7.8.1934 VFU; CP from 1920 (14.4.1866 – 15.11.1939) Hoare, Kelly Joy Charlton NSW 3.10.1998 Retired 17.10.2007 ALP (1.7.1963 – ) Hockey, Joseph Benedict North Sydney NSW 2.3.1996 LIB (2.8.1965 – ) Hodges, John Charles Petrie Qld 18.5.1974 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (3.10.1937 – ) Petrie Qld 1.12.1984 Defeated 11.7.1987 LIB Hodgman, William Michael Denison Tas. 13.12.1975 Defeated 11.7.1987 LIB (16.11.1938 – 19.6.2013) Hogan, Kevin John Page NSW 7.9.2013 NP (11.8.1963 – ) Holder, Sir Frederick William South Australia SA 30.3.1901 Until elected for FT (12.5.1850 – 23.7.1909) Wakefield Wakefield SA 16.12.1903 Died 23.7.1909 PROT; ANTI-SOC from 1906 Holding, Allan Clyde Melbourne Vic. 10.12.1977 Retired 31.8.1998 ALP (27.4.1931 – 31.7.2011) Ports Hollis, Colin Macarthur NSW 5.3.1983 Until elected for Throsby ALP (30.5.1938 – ) Throsby NSW 1.12.1984 Retired 8.10.2001 ALP Holloway, Edward James Flinders Vic. 12.10.1929 Until elected for ALP (1875 – 3.12.1967) Melbourne Ports Melbourne Vic. 19.12.1931 Retired 19.3.1951 FLP; ALP from 1936 Ports Holman, William Arthur Martin NSW 19.12.1931 Died 5.6.1934 UAP (4.8.1871 – 5.6.1934) Holt, Harold Edward Fawkner Vic. 17.8.1935* Until elected for Higgins UAP; LIB from 1944 (5.8.1908 – 19.12.1967†) Higgins Vic. 10.12.1949 19.12.1967† LIB Holt, Robert Wilfred Darebin Vic. 10.12.1955 Retired 14.10.1958 ALP (9.6.1914 – 1.5.1985) Holten, Rendle McNeilage Indi Vic. 22.11.1958 Defeated 10.12.1977 CP; NCP from May 1975 (29.3.1922 – 12.10.1996) Horne, Robert Hodges Paterson NSW 13.3.1993 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (18.12.1939 – ) Paterson NSW 3.10.1998 Defeated 10.11.2001 ALP Howard, John Winston Bennelong NSW 18.5.1974 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (26.7.1939 – ) Howarth, Luke Ronald Petrie Qld 7.9.2013 LIB (6.6.1972 – ) Howe, Brian Leslie Batman Vic. 10.12.1977 Retired 29.1.1996 ALP (28.1.1936 – ) Howe, Robert Dalley NSW 13.4.1910 Died 2.4.1915 ALP (1861 – 2.4.1915) Howroyd, Charles Richard Darwin Tas. 5.5.1917 Died 10.5.1917 NAT (25.2.1867 – 10.5.1917)

* By-election. † Presumed dead.

462 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Howse, John Brooke Calare NSW 28.9.1946 Resigned 28.9.1960 LIB (10.10.1913 – 11.7.2002) Howse, Sir Neville Reginald Calare NSW 16.12.1922 Defeated 12.10.1929 NAT (26.10.1863 – 19.9.1930) Howson, Peter Fawkner Vic. 10.12.1955 Until elected for Casey LIB (22.5.1919 – 1.2.2009) Casey Vic. 25.10.1969 Defeated 2.12.1972 LIB Hughes, Thomas Eyre Forrest Parkes NSW 30.11.1963 Until elected for Berowra LIB (26.11.1923 – ) Berowra NSW 25.10.1969 Retired 2.11.1972 LIB Hughes, William Morris West Sydney NSW 29.3.1901 Until elected for Bendigo ALP (25.9.1862 – 28.10.1952) Bendigo Vic. 5.5.1917 Until elected for NAT North Sydney North Sydney NSW 16.12.1922 Until elected for NAT; IND NAT from 1929; UAP Bradfield from 1931; LIB from 1944 Bradfield NSW 10.12.1949 Died 28.10.1952 LIB Hull, Kay Elizabeth Riverina NSW 3.10.1998 Retired 19.7.2010 NPA; NP from Oct. 2003 (3.2.1954 – ) Hulls, Rob Justin Kennedy Qld 24.3.1990 Defeated 13.3.1993 ALP (23.1.1957 – ) Hulme, Alan Shallcross Petrie Qld 10.12.1949 Defeated 9.12.1961 LIB (later Sir Alan) Petrie Qld 30.11.1963 Retired 2.11.1972 LIB (14.2.1907 – 9.10.1989) Humphreys, Benjamin Charles Griffith Qld 10.12.1977 Retired 29.1.1996 ALP (17.8.1934 – ) Hunt, Gregory Andrew Flinders Vic. 10.11.2001 LIB (18.11.1965 – ) Hunt, Ralph James Dunnet Gwydir NSW 7.6.1969* Resigned 24.2.1989 CP; NCP from May 1975; (31.3.1928 – 21.5.2011) NPA from Oct. 1982 Hunter, James Aitchison Johnston Maranoa Qld 30.7.1921* Retired 27.8.1940 CP (1882 – 26.10.1968) Hurford, Christopher John Adelaide SA 25.10.1969 Resigned 31.12.1987 ALP (30.7.1931 – ) Hurry, Geoffry Bendigo Vic. 16.12.1922 Defeated 12.10.1929 NAT (15.9.1868 – 7.2.1951) Husic, Edham Nurredin Chifley NSW 21.8.2010 ALP Members of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (3.2.1970 – ) Hutchin, Arthur William Denison Tas. 19.12.1931 Defeated 15.9.1934 UAP (3.3.1887 – 12.6.1965) Hutchinson, Eric Russell Lyons Tas. 7.9.2013 LIB (19.6.1965 – ) Hutchinson, William Joseph Indi Vic. 19.12.1931 Until elected for Deakin UAP (7.1.1904 – 29.9.1967) Deakin Vic. 23.10.1937 Retired 31.10.1949 UAP; LIB from 1944 Hutchison, James Hindmarsh SA 16.12.1903 Died 6.12.1909 ALP (20.4.1859 – 6.12.1909) Hyde, John Martin Moore WA 18.5.1974 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (2.2.1936 – ) I Innes, Urquhart Edward Melbourne Vic. 2.12.1972 Retired 4.2.1983 ALP (12.2.1925 – 28.5.2010) Irons, Stephen James Swan WA 24.11.2007 LIB (1.9.1958 – ) Irvine, Hans William Henry Grampians Vic. 12.12.1906 Defeated 5.9.1914 ANTI-SOC; LIB from 1910 (1857 – 11.7.1922)

* By-election.

463 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Irvine, William Hill (later Sir William) Flinders Vic. 12.12.1906 Resigned 5.4.1918 ANTI-SOC; LIB from 1910; (6.7.1858 – 20.8.1943) NAT from 1917 Irwin, Julia Claire Fowler NSW 3.10.1998 Retired 19.7.2010 ALP (8.11.1951 – ) Irwin, Leslie Herbert Mitchell NSW 30.11.1963 Defeated 2.12.1972 LIB (1.5.1898 – 28.1.1985) Isaacs, Isaac Alfred Indi Vic. 29.3.1901 Resigned 12.10.1906 PROT (6.8.1855 – 11.2.1948) J Jack, William Mathers North Sydney NSW 10.12.1949 Retired 31.10.1966 LIB (1.5.1892 – 14.9.1982) Jackson, David Sydney Bass Tas. 13.12.1919 Defeated 12.10.1929 NAT (6.6.1889 – 28.2.1941) Jackson, Sharryn Maree Hasluck WA 10.11.2001 Defeated 9.10.2004 ALP (12.2.1962 – ) Hasluck WA 24.11.2007 Defeated 21.8.2010 ALP Jacobi, Ralph Hawker SA 25.10.1969 Retired 5.6.1987 ALP (4.12.1928 – 15.1.2002) Jakobsen, Carolyn Anne Cowan WA 1.12.1984 Defeated 13.3.1993 ALP (11.9.1947 – ) James, Albert William Hunter NSW 9.4.1960* Retired 19.9.1980 ALP (22.9.1914 – 30.9.2006) James, Rowland Hunter NSW 17.11.1928 Retired 14.10.1958 ALP; LANG LAB from 1931; (14.6.1885 – 4.7.1962) ALP from 1936 Jarman, Alan William Deakin Vic. 26.11.1966 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (22.7.1923 – 14.11.1992) Jeanes, Susan Barbara Kingston SA 2.3.1996 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB (24.2.1958 – ) Jenkins, (Dr) Henry Alfred Scullin Vic. 25.10.1969 Resigned 20.12.1985 ALP (24.9.1925 – 27.7.2004) Jenkins, Henry Alfred Scullin Vic. 8.2.1986* Retired 5.8.2013 ALP (18.8.1952 – ) Jennings, John Thomas South Sydney NSW 19.12.1931 Until elected for Watson UAP (19.12.1878 – 20.12.1968) Watson NSW 15.9.1934 Defeated 21.9.1940 UAP Jensen, Dennis Geoffrey Tangney WA 9.10.2004 LIB (28.2.1962 – ) Jensen, Jens August Bass Tas. 13.4.1910 Defeated 13.12.1919 ALP; NAT from 1917 (1865 – 16.11.1936) Jess, John David La Trobe Vic. 9.4.1960* Defeated 2.12.1972 LIB (15.4.1922 – 18.10.2003) Jessop, Donald Scott Grey SA 26.11.1966 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB (21.6.1927 – ) Johns, Gary Thomas Petrie Qld 11.7.1987 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (29.8.1952 – ) Johnson, Herbert Victor Kalgoorlie WA 16.11.1940* Retired 14.10.1958 ALP (25.10.1889 – 10.7.1962) Johnson, Leonard Keith Burke Vic. 25.10.1969 Retired 19.9.1980 ALP (28.3.1929 – 24.9.1995) Johnson, Leslie Royston Hughes NSW 10.12.1955 Defeated 26.11.1966 ALP (22.11.1924 – ) Hughes NSW 25.10.1969 Resigned 19.12.1983 ALP Johnson, Michael Andrew Ryan Qld 10.11.2001 Defeated 21.8.2010 LIB; IND from May 2010 (31.1.1970 – )

* By-election.

464 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Johnson, Peter Francis Brisbane Qld 13.12.1975 Defeated 18.10.1980 LIB (27.8.1943 – ) Johnson, (William) Elliot Lang NSW 16.12.1903 Defeated 17.11.1928 FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906; (later Sir Elliot) LIB from 1910; NAT from (10.4.1862 – 8.12.1932) 1917 Johnson, William James Robertson NSW 13.4.1910 Defeated 31.5.1913 ALP (1871 – 30.7.1916) Johnston, James Roger Hotham Vic. 10.12.1977 Defeated 18.10.1980 LIB (18.6.1930 – ) Johnston, Ricky Canning WA 2.3.1996 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB (29.9.1943 – ) Jolley, Edward Francis George Grampians Vic. 5.9.1914 Died 1.1.1915 ALP (1874 – 1.1.1915) Jolly, William Alfred Lilley Qld 23.10.1937 Defeated 21.8.1943 UAP (11.9.1882 – 30.5.1955) Jones, Andrew Thomas Adelaide SA 26.11.1966 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB (26.5.1944 – ) Jones, Barry Owen Lalor Vic. 10.12.1977 Retired 31.8.1998 ALP (11.10.1932 – ) Jones, Charles Keith Newcastle NSW 22.11.1958 Retired 4.2.1983 ALP (12.9.1917 – 7.8.2003) Jones, Ewen Thomas Herbert Qld 21.8.2010 LIB (7.3.1960 – ) Jones, Paul Indi Vic. 17.11.1928 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (1878 – 27.12.1972) Jones, Stephen Patrick Throsby NSW 21.8.2010 ALP (29.6.1965 – ) Joshua, Robert Ballaarat† Vic. 28.4.1951 Defeated 10.12.1955 ALP; ALP (A-C) from April (1906 – 2.6.1970) 1955 Joske, Percy Ernest Balaclava Vic. 28.7.1951* Resigned 2.6.1960 LIB (5.10.1895 – 25.4.1981) Jowett, Edmund Grampians Vic. 27.10.1917* Defeated 16.12.1922 NAT; VFU from 1919; (6.1.1858 – 14.4.1936) CP from 1920

Joyce, Barnaby Thomas Gerard New England NSW 7.9.2013 NP of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (17.4.1967 – ) Jull, David Francis Bowman Qld 13.12.1975 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (4.10.1944 – 13.9.2011) Fadden Qld 1.12.1984 Retired 17.10.2007 LIB K Katter, Robert Carl Kennedy Qld 13.3.1993 NPA; IND from July 2001 (22.5.1945 – ) Katter, Robert Cummin Kennedy Qld 26.11.1966 Retired 19.2.1990 CP; NCP from May 1975; (5.9.1918 – 18.3.1990) NPA from Oct.1982 Keane, Richard Valentine Bendigo Vic. 12.10.1929 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (1882 – 26.4.1946) Kearney, Victor Dennis Cunningham NSW 11.4.1956* Retired 1.11.1963 ALP (10.12.1903 – 21.1.1982) Keating, Paul John Blaxland NSW 25.10.1969 Resigned 23.4.1996 ALP (18.1.1944 – ) Keenan, Michael Fayat Stirling WA 9.10.2004 LIB (19.3.1972 – )

* By-election. † Ballaarat until federal redistribution 1977.

465 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Kekwick, Bruce Huntley Bass Tas. 10.12.1949 Defeated 29.5.1954 LIB (24.4.1910 – 2.2.1982) Kelly, Charles Robert Wakefield SA 22.11.1958 Retired 10.11.1977 LIB (22.6.1912 – 17.1.1997) Kelly, Craig Hughes NSW 21.8.2010 LIB (29.9.1963 – ) Kelly, De-Anne Margaret Dawson Qld 2.3.1996 Defeated 24.11.2007 NPA; NP from Oct. 2003 (21.3.1954 – ) Kelly, Jacqueline Marie Lindsay NSW 2.3.1996 11.9.1996† LIB (18.2.1964 – ) Lindsay NSW 19.10.1996* Retired 17.10.2007 LIB Kelly, Michael Joseph Eden-Monaro NSW 24.11.2007 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP (23.2.1960 – ) Kelly, Roslyn Joan Canberra ACT 18.10.1980 Resigned 30.1.1995 ALP (25.1.1948 – ) Kelly, William Henry Wentworth NSW 16.12.1903 Retired 3.11.1919 FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906; (1.12.1877 – 27.1.1960) LIB from 1910; NAT from 1917 Kemp, David Alistair Goldstein Vic. 24.3.1990 Retired 31.8.2004 LIB (14.10.1941 – ) Kendell, William Corio Vic. 31.5.1913 Defeated 5.9.1914 LIB (1851 – 20.10.1922) Kennedy, Andrew David Bendigo Vic. 7.6.1969* Defeated 2.12.1972 ALP (20.3.1940 – ) Kennedy, Thomas Moira Vic. 29.3.1901 Defeated 12.12.1906 PROT (1860 – 16.2.1929) Kent Hughes, Wilfrid Selwyn Chisholm Vic. 10.12.1949 Died 31.7.1970 LIB (later Sir Wilfrid) (12.6.1895 – 31.7.1970) Kent, Lewis Hotham Vic. 18.10.1980 Defeated 24.3.1990 ALP (8.9.1927 – 22.6.2014) Keogh, Leonard Joseph Bowman Qld 25.10.1969 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (2.6.1931 – 10.10.2007) Bowman Qld 5.3.1983 Retired 5.6.1987 ALP Keon, Standish Michael Yarra Vic. 10.12.1949 Defeated 10.12.1955 ALP; ALP (A-C) from April (2.7.1915 – 22.1.1987) 1955 Kerby, Edwin Thomas John Ballaarat‡ Vic. 13.12.1919 2.6.1920§ NAT (12.4.1885 – 5.7.1971) Kerin, John Charles Macarthur NSW 2.12.1972 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (21.11.1937 – ) Werriwa NSW 23.9.1978* Resigned 22.12.1993 ALP Kernot, Cheryl Dickson Qld 3.10.1998 Defeated 10.11.2001 ALP (5.12.1948 – ) Kerr, Duncan James Colquhoun Denison Tas. 11.7.1987 Retired 19.7.2010 ALP (26.2.1952 – ) Killen, Denis James Moreton Qld 10.12.1955 Resigned 15.8.1983 LIB (later Sir James) (23.11.1925 – 12.1.2007) Killen, William Wilson Riverina NSW 16.12.1922 Retired 27.11.1931 CP (1860 – 20.2.1939) King, Catherine Fiona Ballarat Vic. 10.11.2001 ALP (2.6.1966 – )

* By-election. † Election declared void. ‡ Ballaarat until federal redistribution 1977. § Election declared void. Contested new elections 10.7.1920 but was defeated.

466 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party King, Peter Edward Wentworth NSW 10.11.2001 Defeated 9.10.2004 LIB; IND from Sept. 2004 (29.6.1952 – ) King, Robert Shannon Wimmera Vic. 22.11.1958 Retired 10.11.1977 CP; NCP from May 1975 (22.3.1920 – 30.6.1991) Kingston, Charles Cameron South Australia SA 30.3.1901 Until elected for Adelaide PROT (22.10.1850 – 11.5.1908) Adelaide SA 16.12.1903 Died 11.5.1908 PROT Kirwan, Frank McLeod Forrest WA 25.10.1969 Defeated 2.12.1972 ALP (23.10.1937 – 28.10.1976) Kirwan, John Waters Kalgoorlie WA 29.3.1901 Defeated 16.12.1903 FT (2.12.1869 – 9.9.1949) Klugman, Richard Emanuel Prospect NSW 25.10.1969 Retired 19.2.1990 ALP (18.1.1924 – 21.2.2011) Knott, Peter John Gilmore NSW 13.3.1993 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (8.8.1956 – ) Knox, William Kooyong Vic. 29.3.1901 Resigned 26.7.1910 FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906; (25.4.1850 – 25.8.1913) LIB from 1910 L Lacey, Andrew William Grey SA 16.12.1922 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (9.10.1887 – 24.8.1946) Lamb, Antony Hamilton La Trobe Vic. 2.12.1972 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (7.3.1939 – ) Streeton Vic. 1.12.1984 Defeated 24.3.1990 ALP Lambert, William Henry West Sydney NSW 3.9.1921* Died 6.9.1928 ALP (1885 – 6.9.1928) Laming, Andrew Charles Bowman Qld 9.10.2004 LIB (30.9.1966 – ) Lamond, Hector Illawarra NSW 5.5.1917 Defeated 16.12.1922 NAT (31.10.1865 – 22.4.1947) Landry, Michelle Leanne Capricornia Qld 7.9.2013 NP (15.10.1962 – ) Lane, Albert Barton NSW 19.12.1931 Defeated 21.9.1940 UAP (1873 – 29.12.1950) Lang, John Thomas Reid NSW 28.9.1946 Defeated 10.12.1949 LANG LAB; (21.12.1876 – 27.9.1975) ALP (N-C) from 1948

Langmore, John Vance Fraser ACT 1.12.1984 Resigned 6.12.1996 ALP of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (3.9.1939 – ) Langtry, Joseph Ignatius Riverina NSW 21.9.1940 Defeated 10.12.1949 ALP (2.9.1880 – 30.4.1951) Latham, John Greig Kooyong Vic. 16.12.1922 Retired 7.8.1934 LIB; NAT from 1925; (25.8.1877 – 25.7.1964) UAP from 1931 Latham, Mark William Werriwa NSW 29.1.1994* Resigned 21.1.2005 ALP (28.2.1961 – ) Laundy, Craig Arthur Samuel Reid NSW 7.9.2013 LIB (16.2.1971 – ) Lavarch, Michael Hugh Fisher Qld 11.7.1987 Until elected for Dickson ALP (8.6.1961 – ) Dickson Qld 17.4.1993† Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP Lavelle, Thomas James Calare NSW 13.12.1919 Defeated 16.12.1922 ALP (2.12.1887 – 24.5.1944) Lawler, Anthony John Parkes NSW 3.10.1998 Retired 8.10.2001 NPA (18.10.1961 – ) Lawrence, Carmen Mary Fremantle WA 12.3.1994* Retired 17.10.2007 ALP (2.3.1948 – )

* By-election. † The 13.3.1993 election for Dickson was postponed to 17.4.1993 due to the death of one of the candidates after the close of nominations.

467 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Lawrence, William Robert Wimmera Vic. 10.12.1949 Defeated 22.11.1958 LIB (28.7.1906 – 13.1.2004) Lawson, George Brisbane Qld 19.12.1931 Retired 2.11.1961 FLP; ALP from 1936 (14.8.1880 – 25.11.1966) Lawson, John Norman Macquarie NSW 19.12.1931 Defeated 21.9.1940 UAP (1897 – 14.8.1956) Lazzarini, Hubert Peter Werriwa NSW 13.12.1919 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (8.9.1894 – 1.10.1952) Werriwa NSW 15.9.1934 Died 1.10.1952 LANG LAB; ALP from 1936 Leckie, John William Indi Vic. 5.5.1917 Defeated 13.12.1919 NAT (1872 – 25.9.1947) Lee, Henry William Cowper NSW 16.12.1903 Defeated 12.12.1906 FT (1856 – 12.8.1927) Lee, Mervyn William Lalor Vic. 26.11.1966 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB (18.8.1920 – ) Lee, Michael John Dobell NSW 1.12.1984 Defeated 10.11.2001 ALP (24.3.1957 – ) Leigh, Andrew Keith Fraser ACT 21.8.2010 ALP (3.8.1972 – ) Lemmon, Nelson Forrest WA 21.8.1943 Defeated 10.12.1949 ALP (22.3.1908 – 20.3.1989) St George NSW 29.5.1954 Defeated 10.12.1955 ALP Leslie, Hugh Alan Moore WA 10.12.1949 Defeated 22.11.1958 CP (17.4.1900 – 2.9.1974) Moore WA 9.12.1961 Retired 1.11.1963 CP Lewis, Arthur Corio Vic. 12.10.1929 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (22.4.1882 – 11.4.1975) Ley, Sussan Penelope Farrer NSW 10.11.2001 LIB (14.12.1961 – ) Ley, Thomas John Barton NSW 14.11.1925 Defeated 17.11.1928 NAT (28.10.1879 – 25.7.1947) Liddell, Frank Hunter NSW 16.12.1903 Defeated 13.4.1910 FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906 (26.6.1862 – 20.10.1939) Lieberman, Louis Stuart Indi Vic. 13.3.1993 Retired 8.10.2001 LIB (23.5.1938 – ) Lindsay, Eamon John Herbert Qld 5.3.1983 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (19.12.1942 – ) Lindsay, Peter John Herbert Qld 2.3.1996 Retired 19.7.2010 LIB (4.5.1944 – ) Lindsay, Robert William Ludovic Flinders Vic. 29.5.1954 Retired 31.10.1966 LIB (18.8.1905 – 6.9.2000) Lister, John Henry Corio Vic. 5.5.1917 Defeated 12.10.1929 NAT (13.5.1875 – 4.10.1935) Livermore, Kirsten Fiona Capricornia Qld 3.10.1998 Retired 5.8.2013 ALP (10.11.1969 – ) Livingston, John Barker SA 12.12.1906 Retired 6.11.1922 ANTI-SOC; LIB from 1910; (24.3.1856 – 4.9.1935) NAT from 1917 Lloyd, Bruce Murray Vic. 20.3.1971* Retired 29.1.1996 CP; NCP from May 1975; (24.2.1937 – ) NPA from Oct. 1982 Lloyd, James Eric Robertson NSW 2.3.1996 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (17.7.1954 – ) Long, William John Lang NSW 17.11.1928 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (18.6.1885 – 3.3.1957) Lonsdale, Edmund New England NSW 16.12.1903 Defeated 12.12.1906 FT (1843 – 4.10.1913)

* By-election.

468 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Luchetti, Anthony Sylvester Macquarie NSW 28.7.1951* Retired 11.11.1975 ALP (27.5.1904 – 11.7.1984) Luck, Aubrey William George Darwin† Tas. 28.4.1951 Until elected for Braddon LIB (14.11.1900 – 9.6.1999) Braddon Tas. 10.12.1955 Defeated 22.11.1958 LIB Lucock, Philip Ernest Lyne NSW 22.3.1952* Retired 19.9.1980 CP; NCP from May 1975 (16.1.1916 – 8.8.1996) Lusher, Stephen Augustus Hume NSW 18.5.1974 Defeated 1.12.1984 CP; NCP from May 1975; (18.10.1945 – ) NPA from Oct. 1982 Lynch, John Werriwa NSW 5.9.1914 Defeated 13.12.1919 ALP; NAT from 1917 (1862 – 15.6.1941) Lynch, Phillip Reginald Flinders Vic. 26.11.1966 Resigned 22.10.1982 LIB (later Sir Phillip) (27.6.1933 – 19.6.1984) Lyne, Sir William John Hume NSW 29.3.1901 Defeated 31.5.1913 PROT; IND from 1910 (6.4.1844 – 3.8.1913) Lyons, Dame Enid Muriel Darwin† Tas. 21.8.1943 Retired 19.3.1951 UAP; LIB from 1944 (9.7.1897 – 2.9.1981) Lyons, Geoffrey Raymond Bass Tas. 21.8.2010 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP (29.4.1953 – ) Lyons, Joseph Aloysius Wilmot Tas. 12.10.1929 Died 7.4.1939 ALP; UAP from 1931 (15.9.1879 – 7.4.1939) M McArthur, Fergus Stewart Corangamite Vic. 18.2.1984* Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (27.10.1937 – ) McBride, Philip Albert Martin Grey SA 19.12.1931 Retired 21.9.1937 UAP (later Sir Philip) Wakefield SA 28.9.1946 Retired 14.10.1958 LIB; LCL from 1951; (18.6.1892 – 14.7.1982) LIB from 1954 McCall, William Victor Martin NSW 15.9.1934 Defeated 21.8.1943 UAP (24.5.1908 – 20.8.1968) McCay, James Whiteside Corinella Vic. 29.3.1901 Defeated 12.12.1906 PROT (21.12.1864 – 1.10.1930) McClelland, Hugh Wimmera Vic. 19.12.1931 Defeated 23.10.1937 CP; AUST CP from 1934 (27.12.1875 – 14.12.1958) McClelland, Robert Bruce Barton NSW 2.3.1996 Retired 5.8.2013 ALP (26.1.1958 – ) of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 McColl, James Hiers Echuca Vic. 29.3.1901 Retired 5.11.1906 PROT (31.1.1844 – 20.2.1929) McColm, Malcolm Llewellyn Bowman Qld 10.12.1949 Defeated 9.12.1961 LIB (25.6.1914 – 2.5.1966) McCormack, Michael Francis Riverina NSW 21.8.2010 NP (2.8.1964 – ) McDonald, Allan McKenzie Corangamite Vic. 21.9.1940 Died 10.6.1953 UAP; LIB from 1944 (4.7.1888 – 10.6.1953) McDonald, Charles Kennedy Qld 30.3.1901 Died 13.11.1925 ALP (8.8.1861 – 13.11.1925) McDonald, Frederick Albert Barton NSW 16.12.1922 Defeated 14.11.1925 ALP (c. 1872 – April 1926‡) Macdonald-Paterson, Thomas Brisbane Qld 30.3.1901 Defeated 16.12.1903 FT (9.5.1844 – 21.3.1906) McDougall, Graeme Robert Griffith Qld 2.3.1996 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB (21.11.1946 – )

* By-election. † Name of Darwin electorate changed to Braddon by resolution of Parliament following the redistribution of electoral boundaries 1955. ‡ Believed murdered.

469 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party McDougall, John Keith Wannon Vic. 12.12.1906 Defeated 31.5.1913 ALP (10.8.1867 – 11.4.1957) McEacharn, Sir Malcolm Donald Melbourne Vic. 29.3.1901 Election of 16.12.1903‡ PROT (8.2.1852 – 10.3.1910) declared void on 10.3.1904 McEwen, John (later Sir John) Echuca Vic. 15.9.1934 Until elected for Indi CP (29.3.1900 – 20.11.1980) Indi Vic. 23.10.1937 Until elected for Murray LCL from 1940; CP from 1943 Murray Vic. 10.12.1949 Resigned 1.2.1971 CP Macfarlane, Ian Elgin Groom Qld 3.10.1998 LIB (5.4.1955 – ) McFarlane, Jann Sonya Stirling WA 3.10.1998 Defeated 9.10.2004 ALP (22.5.1944 – ) McGauran, Peter John Gippsland Vic. 5.3.1983 Resigned 9.4.2008 NPA; NP from Oct. 2003 (16.11.1955 – ) McGowan, Catherine Indi Vic. 7.9.2013 IND (29.11.1953 – ) McGrath, David Charles Ballaarat† Vic. 31.5.1913 Defeated 13.12.1919§ ALP (10.11.1873 – 31.7.1934) Ballaarat† Vic. 10.7.1920* Died 31.7.1934 ALP; UAP from 1931 McGuren, Francis William Cowper NSW 9.12.1961 Defeated 30.11.1963 ALP (15.10.1909 – 13.6.1990) McHugh, Jeannette Phillip NSW 5.3.1983 Until elected for Grayndler ALP (18.12.1934 – ) Grayndler NSW 13.3.1993 Retired 29.1.1996 ALP McHugh, Sydney Wakefield SA 10.12.1938* Defeated 21.9.1940 ALP (21.3.1892 – 20.9.1952) McIvor, Hector James Gellibrand Vic. 10.12.1955 Retired 2.11.1972 ALP (24.11.1900 – 12.5.1992) Mack, Edward Carrington North Sydney NSW 24.3.1990 Retired 29.1.1996 IND (20.12.1933 – ) Mackay, George Hugh Lilley Qld 5.5.1917 Retired 7.8.1934 NAT; UAP from 1931 (20.3.1872 – 5.11.1961) Mackay, Malcolm George Evans NSW 30.11.1963 Defeated 2.12.1972 LIB (29.12.1919 – 8.7.1999) MacKellar, Michael John Randal Warringah NSW 25.10.1969 Resigned 18.2.1994 LIB (27.10.1938 – ) MacKenzie, Alexander John Calare NSW 13.12.1975 Defeated 5.3.1983 NCP; NPA from Oct. 1982 (29.8.1941 – ) McKenzie, David Charles Diamond Vic. 2.12.1972 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (30.5.1933 – ) Valley McKew, Maxine Margaret Bennelong NSW 24.11.2007 Defeated 21.8.2010 ALP (22.7.1953 – ) MacKinnon, Ewen Daniel Wannon Vic. 10.12.1949 Defeated 28.4.1951 LIB (11.2.1903 – 7.6.1983) Corangamite Vic. 29.8.1953* Retired 31.10.1966 LIB Macklin, Jennifer Louise Jagajaga Vic. 2.3.1996 ALP (29.12.1953 – ) McLachlan, Ian Murray Barker SA 24.3.1990 Retired 31.8.1998 LIB (2.10.1936 – ) McLean, Allan Gippsland Vic. 29.3.1901 Defeated 12.12.1906 PROT (3.2.1840 – 13.7.1911) McLean, Francis Edward Lang NSW 29.3.1901 Retired 23.11.1903 FT (1863 – 4.4.1926)

* By-election. ‡ Contested by-election on 30.3.1904 but was defeated. † Ballaarat until federal redistribution 1977. § On appeal election declared void.

470 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party McLean, Ross Malcolm Perth WA 13.12.1975 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (30.6.1944 – ) McLeay, John (later Sir John) Boothby SA 10.12.1949 Retired 31.10.1966 LIB; LCL from 1951; (19.11.1893 – 22.6.1982) LIB from 1954 McLeay, John Elden Boothby SA 26.11.1966 Resigned 22.1.1981 LIB (30.3.1922 – 26.12.2000) McLeay, Leo Boyce Grayndler NSW 23.6.1979* Until elected for Watson ALP (4.10.1945 – ) Watson NSW 13.3.1993 Retired 31.8.2004 ALP McLeod, Donald Wannon Vic. 21.9.1940 Defeated 10.12.1949 ALP (29.10.1892 – 22.8.1963) Wannon Vic. 28.4.1951 Retired 4.11.1955 ALP McMahon, James Leslie Sydney NSW 13.12.1975 Retired 4.2.1983 ALP (26.2.1930 – ) McMahon, William (later Sir Lowe NSW 10.12.1949 Resigned 4.1.1982 LIB William) (23.2.1908 – 31.3.1988) McMillan, Sir William Wentworth NSW 29.3.1901 Retired 23.11.1903 FT (14.11.1850 – 21.12.1926) McMullan, Robert Francis Canberra ACT 2.3.1996 Until elected for Fraser ALP (10.12.1947 – ) Fraser ACT 3.10.1998 Retired 19.7.2010 ALP McNamara, Karen Jane Dobell NSW 7.9.2013 LIB (23.4.1964 – ) McNeill, John Wannon Vic. 16.12.1922 Defeated 14.11.1925 ALP (1868 – 14.6.1943) Wannon Vic. 12.10.1929 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP McNeill, Neil Canning WA 9.12.1961 Defeated 30.11.1963 LIB (19.6.1921 – 8.2.2009) McNicoll, Walter Ramsay Werriwa NSW 19.12.1931 Resigned 2.8.1934 CP (27.5.1877 – 24.12.1947) Macphee, Ian Malcolm Balaclava Vic. 18.5.1974 Until elected for LIB (13.7.1938 – ) Goldstein Goldstein Vic. 1.12.1984 Retired 19.2.1990 LIB MacTiernan, Alannah Joan Perth WA 7.9.2013 ALP Geraldine Cecilia (10.1.1953 – )

McTiernan, Edward Aloysius Parkes NSW 12.10.1929 Resigned 19.12.1930 ALP of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (16.2.1892 – 9.1.1990) McVeigh, Daniel Thomas Darling Downs Qld 2.12.1972 Until elected for Groom CP; NCP from May 1975; (7.5.1930 – ) NPA from Oct.1982 Groom Qld 1.12.1984 Resigned 29.2.1988 NPA McWilliams, William James Franklin Tas. 16.12.1903 Defeated 16.12.1922 REV TAR; ANTI-SOC from (1860 – 22.10.1929) 1906; LIB from 1910; NAT from 1917; CP from 1920 Franklin Tas. 17.11.1928 Died 22.10.1929 IND Maher, Michael John Lowe NSW 13.3.1982* Defeated 11.7.1987 ALP (11.7.1936 – 29.9.2013) Mahon, Hugh Coolgardie WA 29.3.1901 Defeated 31.5.1913 ALP (6.1.1857 – 28.8.1931) Kalgoorlie WA 22.12.1913* Defeated 5.5.1917 ALP Kalgoorlie WA 13.12.1919 Expelled 12.11.1920† ALP Mahoney, Gerald William Denison Tas. 15.9.1934 Defeated 21.9.1940 FLP; ALP from 1936 (24.5.1892 – 16.9.1955) Mahony, William George Dalley NSW 6.5.1915* Resigned 18.1.1927 ALP (1877 – 28.8.1962)

* By-election. † Seat declared vacant. Contested by-election on 18.12.1920 but was defeated.

471 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Maisey, Donald William Moore WA 30.11.1963 Defeated 18.5.1974 CP (6.5.1915 – 20.4.2005) Makin, Norman John Oswald Hindmarsh SA 13.12.1919 Resigned 14.8.1946 ALP; FLP from 1931; (31.3.1889 – 20.7.1982) ALP from 1936 Sturt SA 29.5.1954 Until elected for ALP Bonython Bonython SA 10.12.1955 Retired 1.11.1963 ALP Maloney, William Robert Nuttall Melbourne Vic. 30.3.1904* Retired 27.8.1940 ALP; FLP from 1931; (12.4.1854 – 29.8.1940) ALP from 1936 Manifold, James Chester Corangamite Vic. 29.3.1901 Retired 23.11.1903 PROT (10.2.1867 – 23.10.1918) Corangamite Vic. 31.5.1913 Died 23.10.1918 LIB; NAT from 1917 Mann, Edward Alexander Perth WA 16.12.1922 Defeated 12.10.1929 NAT (11.8.1874 – 15.11.1951) Manning, Arthur Gibson Macquarie NSW 16.12.1922 Defeated 17.11.1928 NAT (1872 – 3.4.1947) Marek, Paul Capricornia Qld 2.3.1996 Defeated 3.10.1998 NPA (25.7.1964 – ) Marino, Nola Bethwyn Forrest WA 24.11.2007 LIB (18.2.1954 – ) Marks, Walter Moffitt Wentworth NSW 13.12.1919 Defeated 19.12.1931 NAT; IND NAT from 1929 (6.6.1875 – 31.3.1951) Markus, Louise Elizabeth Greenway NSW 9.10.2004 Until elected for LIB (6.9.1958 – ) Macquarie Macquarie NSW 21.8.2010 LIB Marles, Richard Donald Corio Vic. 24.11.2007 ALP (13.7.1967 – ) Marr, Charles William Clanan Parkes NSW 13.12.1919 Defeated 12.10.1929 NAT (later Sir Charles) Parkes NSW 31.1.1931* Defeated 21.8.1943 NAT; UAP from 1931 (23.3.1880 – 20.10.1960) Martens, George William Herbert Qld 17.11.1928 Retired 16.8.1946 ALP; FLP from 1931; (1874 – 23.8.1949) ALP from 1936 Martin, Kathryn Jean see Sullivan, Kathryn Jean Martin Martin, Stephen Paul Macarthur NSW 1.12.1984 Until elected for ALP (24.6.1948 – ) Cunningham Cunningham NSW 13.3.1993 Resigned 16.8.2002 ALP Martin, Vincent Joseph Banks NSW 25.10.1969 Retired 19.9.1980 ALP (14.5.1920 – 10.3.2001) Martyr, John Raymond Swan WA 13.12.1975 Defeated 18.10.1980 LIB (25.5.1932 – ) Marwick, Thomas William Swan WA 21.12.1940* Defeated 21.8.1943 CP (29.4.1895 – 3.4.1960) Massy-Greene, Walter Richmond NSW 13.4.1910 Defeated 16.12.1922 LIB; NAT from 1917 (6.11.1874 – 16.11.1952) Matheson, Russell Glenn Macarthur NSW 21.8.2010 LIB (16.12.1958 – ) Mathews, Charles Race Thorson Casey Vic. 2.12.1972 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (27.3.1935 – ) Mathews, James Melbourne Vic. 12.12.1906 Retired 27.11.1931 ALP (1865 – 16.10.1934) Ports Mauger, Samuel Melbourne Vic. 29.3.1901 Until elected for PROT (12.11.1857 – 26.6.1936) Ports Maribyrnong Maribyrnong Vic. 12.12.1906 Defeated 13.4.1910 PROT

* By-election.

472 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Maxwell, George Arnot Fawkner Vic. 5.5.1917 Died 25.6.1935 NAT; IND NAT from 1929; (30.4.1859 – 25.6.1935) UAP from 1931 May, Margaret Ann McPherson Qld 3.10.1998 Retired 19.7.2010 LIB (30.6.1950 – ) Mayer, Helen Chisholm Vic. 5.3.1983 Defeated 11.7.1987 ALP (7.9.1932 – 7.2.2008) Melham, Daryl Banks NSW 24.3.1990 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP (26.11.1954 – ) Menzies, Robert Gordon Kooyong Vic. 15.9.1934 Resigned 17.2.1966 UAP; LIB from 1944 (later Sir Robert) (20.12.1894 – 15.5.1978) Mildren, John Barry Ballarat Vic. 18.10.1980 Defeated 24.3.1990 ALP (20.10.1932 – ) Miles, Christopher Gordon Braddon Tas. 1.12.1984 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB (21.8.1947 – ) Millar, Percival Clarence Wide Bay Qld 18.5.1974 Retired 19.2.1990 CP; NCP from May 1975; (15.6.1925 – ) NPA from Oct. 1982 Milton, Peter La Trobe Vic. 18.10.1980 Defeated 24.3.1990 ALP (22.9.1928 – 8.8.2009) Minogue, Daniel West Sydney NSW 10.12.1949 Retired 29.9.1969 ALP (18.7.1893 – 7.1.1983) Mirabella, Sophie (formerly Indi Vic. 10.11.2001 Defeated 7.9.2013 LIB Panopoulos, Sophie) (27.10.1968 – ) Mitchell, Robert George McEwen Vic. 21.8.2010 ALP (9.9.1967 – ) Moloney, Parker John Indi Vic. 13.4.1910 Defeated 31.5.1913 ALP (12.8.1876 – 8.5.1961) Indi Vic. 5.9.1914 Defeated 5.5.1917 ALP Hume NSW 13.12.1919 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP Monaghan, James Edward Evans NSW 9.12.1961 Defeated 30.11.1963 ALP (20.9.1921 – ) Moore, John Colinton Ryan Qld 13.12.1975 Resigned 5.2.2001 LIB (16.11.1936 – )

Morgan, Arthur Clinton Darling Downs Qld 12.10.1929 Defeated 19.12.1931 NAT of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (1881 – 2.8.1957) Morgan, Charles Albert Aaron Reid NSW 21.9.1940 Defeated 28.9.1946 ALP (27.1.1897 – 27.11.1967) Reid NSW 10.12.1949 Defeated 22.11.1958 ALP Morris, Allan Agapitos Newcastle NSW 5.3.1983 Retired 8.10.2001 ALP (26.7.1940 – ) Morris, Peter Frederick Shortland NSW 2.12.1972 Retired 31.8.1998 ALP (29.7.1932 – ) Morrison, Scott John Cook NSW 24.11.2007 LIB (13.5.1968 – ) Morrison, William Lawrence St George NSW 25.10.1969 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (3.11.1928 – 15.2.2013) St George NSW 18.10.1980 Retired 26.10.1984 ALP Mortimer, Jack Grey SA 1.6.1963* Defeated 26.11.1966 ALP (1913 – 8.2.1973) Mossfield, Frank William Greenway NSW 2.3.1996 Retired 31.8.2004 ALP (4.6.1935 – ) Mountford, John Graham Banks NSW 18.10.1980 Retired 19.2.1990 ALP (21.11.1933 – )

* By-election.

473 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Mountjoy, Donald Alfred Swan WA 21.8.1943 Defeated 28.9.1946 ALP (19.10.1906 – 8.1.1988) Moylan, Judith Eleanor Pearce WA 13.3.1993 Retired 5.8.2013 LIB (24.2.1944 – ) Mulcahy, Daniel Lang NSW 15.9.1934 Died 13.7.1953 LANG LAB; ALP from 1936; (7.1.1882 – 13.7.1953) ALP (N-C) from 1940; ALP from 1941 Mulder, Allan William Evans NSW 2.12.1972 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (19.8.1928 – 7.11.2009) Mullens, John Michael Gellibrand Vic. 10.12.1949 Defeated 10.12.1955 ALP; ALP(A-C) from April (18.7.1896 – 5.9.1978) 1955 Munro, Dugald Ranald Ross Eden-Monaro NSW 26.11.1966 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB (12.6.1930 – 20.6.1973) Murphy, John Paul Lowe NSW 3.10.1998 Until elected for Reid ALP (31.5.1950 – ) Reid NSW 21.8.2010 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP Murray, John Herbert Qld 22.11.1958 Defeated 9.12.1961 LIB (31.12.1915 – 25.1.2009) Mutch, Stephen Bruce Cook NSW 2.3.1996 Retired 31.8.1998 LIB (4.2.1956 – ) N Nairn, Gary Roy Eden-Monaro NSW 2.3.1996 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (3.1.1951 – ) Nairn, Walter Maxwell Perth WA 12.10.1929 Defeated 21.8.1943 NAT; UAP from 1931 (1878 – 12.12.1958) Neal, Belinda Jane Robertson NSW 24.11.2007 Retired 21.8.2010 ALP (10.1.1963 – ) Nehl, Garry Barr Cowper NSW 1.12.1984 Retired 8.10.2001 NPA (19.2.1934 – ) Neil, Maurice James St George NSW 13.12.1975 Defeated 18.10.1980 LIB (29.5.1944 – ) Nelson, Brendan John Bradfield NSW 2.3.1996 Resigned 19.10.2009 LIB (19.8.1959 – ) Nelson, Harold George Northern NT 16.12.1922 Defeated 15.9.1934 ALP (1881 – 26.4.1947) Territory Nelson, John Norman Northern NT 10.12.1949 Retired 31.10.1966 ALP (28.5.1908 – 20.6.1991) Territory Neumann, Shayne Kenneth Blair Qld 24.11.2007 ALP (26.8.1961 – ) Neville, Paul Christopher Hinkler Qld 13.3.1993 Retired 5.8.2013 NPA; NP from Oct. 2003 (28.3.1940 – ) Newell, Neville Joseph Richmond NSW 24.3.1990 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (14.10.1952 – ) Newman, Kevin Eugene Bass Tas. 28.6.1975* Retired 26.10.1984 LIB (10.10.1933 – 17.7.1999) Nicholls, Martin Henry Bonython SA 30.11.1963 Resigned 30.9.1977 ALP (3.4.1917 – 3.5.1983) Nicholls, Samuel Robert Macquarie NSW 5.5.1917 Defeated 16.12.1922 ALP (15.5.1885 – 26.9.1939) Nikolic, Andrew Alexander Bass Tas. 7.9.2013 LIB (20.6.1961 – ) Nixon, Peter James Gippsland Vic. 9.12.1961 Retired 4.2.1983 CP; NCP from May 1975; (22.3.1928 – ) NPA from Oct. 1982

* By-election.

474 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Nock, Horace Keyworth Riverina NSW 19.12.1931 Defeated 21.9.1940 CP (26.10.1879 – 2.8.1958) Nott, Lewis Windermere Herbert Qld 14.11.1925 Defeated 17.11.1928 NAT (12.2.1888 – 27.10.1951) Australian ACT 10.12.1949 Defeated 28.4.1951 IND Capital Territory Nugent, Peter Edward Aston Vic. 24.3.1990 Died 24.4.2001 LIB (1.4.1938 – 24.4.2001) O Oakeshott, Robert James Murray Lyne NSW 6.9.2008* Retired 5.8.2013 IND (14.12.1969 – ) O’Brien, Reginald Charles Petrie Qld 9.12.1961 Defeated 30.11.1963 ALP (23.1.1926 – 20.4.1999) O’Byrne, Michelle Anne Bass Tas. 3.10.1998 Defeated 9.10.2004 ALP (6.3.1968 – ) O’Connor, Brendan Patrick Burke Vic. 10.11.2001 Until elected for Gorton ALP (2.3.1962 – ) Gorton Vic. 9.10.2004 ALP O’Connor, Gavan Michael Corio Vic. 13.3.1993 Defeated 24.11.2007 ALP; IND from Oct. 2007 (2.12.1947 – ) O’Connor, William Paul West Sydney NSW 28.9.1946 Until elected for Martin ALP (21.9.1910 – 18.9.1987) Martin NSW 10.12.1949 Until elected for Dalley ALP Dalley NSW 10.12.1955 Retired 29.9.1969 ALP O'Dowd, Kenneth Desmond Flynn Qld 21.8.2010 NP (30.6.1950 – ) O'Dwyer, Kelly Megan Higgins Vic. 5.12.2009* LIB (31.3.1977 – ) O’Keefe, David John Denison Tas. 16.12.1922 Defeated 14.11.1925 ALP (21.8.1864 – 21.7.1943) O’Keefe, Frank Lionel Paterson NSW 25.10.1969 Retired 26.10.1984 CP; NCP from May 1975; (6.10.1912 – 21.4.1989) NPA from Oct. 1982 O’Keefe, Neil Patrick Burke Vic. 1.12.1984 Retired 8.10.2001 ALP (7.5.1947 – ) Oldmeadow, Maxwell Wilkinson Holt Vic. 2.12.1972 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (3.8.1924 – 21.3.2013)

Olley, Frank Hume NSW 2.12.1972 Defeated 18.5.1974 ALP of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (18.1.1927 – 21.7.1988) O’Malley, King Tasmania Tas. 29.3.1901 Until elected for Darwin IND; ALP from June 1901 (4.7.1858 – 20.12.1953) Darwin Tas. 16.12.1903 Defeated 5.5.1917 ALP O’Neil, Clare Ellen Hotham Vic. 7.9.2013 ALP (12.9.1980 – ) O’Neil, Lloyd Reginald Terrence Grey SA 5.3.1983 Retired 8.2.1993 ALP (24.6.1937 – ) O’Neill, Deborah Mary Robertson NSW 21.8.2010 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP (4.6.1961 – ) Opperman, Hubert Ferdinand Corio Vic. 10.12.1949 Resigned 10.6.1967 LIB (29.5.1904 – 18.4.1996) Orchard, Richard Beaumont Nepean NSW 31.5.1913 Retired 3.11.1919 LIB; NAT from 1917 (1873 – 24.7.1942) Organ, Michael Keith Cunningham NSW 19.10.2002* Defeated 9.10.2004 GRN (22.9.1956 – ) Osborne, Frederick Meares Evans NSW 10.12.1949 Defeated 9.12.1961 LIB (20.1.1909 – 23.7.1996)

* By-election.

475 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Owens, Julie Ann Parramatta NSW 9.10.2004 ALP (17.10.1958 – ) Ozanne, Alfred Thomas Corio Vic. 13.4.1910 Defeated 31.5.1913 ALP (1877 – 27.5.1961) Corio Vic. 5.9.1914 Defeated 5.5.1917 ALP P Page, Earle Christmas Grafton Cowper NSW 13.12.1919 Defeated 9.12.1961 FSU; CP from 1920 (later Sir Earle) (8.8.1880 – 20.12.1961) Page, James Maranoa Qld 30.3.1901 Died 3.6.1921 FT; ALP from 1903 (1861 – 3.6.1921) Palmer, Albert Clayton Echuca Vic. 12.12.1906 10.6.1907† PROT (1859 – 14.8.1919) Echuca Vic. 10.7.1907* Died 14.8.1919 LIB from 1910; NAT from 1917 Palmer, Clive Frederick Fairfax Qld 7.9.2013 PUP (26.3.1954 – ) Panopoulos, Sophie see Mirabella, Sophie Parke, Melissa Fremantle WA 24.11.2007 ALP (11.8.1966 – ) Parkhill, Robert Archdale Warringah NSW 21.5.1927* Defeated 23.10.1937 NAT; UAP from 1931 (later Sir Archdale) (27.8.1879 – 2.10.1947) Parsons, Walter Langdon Angas SA 14.11.1925 Defeated 12.10.1929 NAT (16.8.1881 – 2.3.1955) Pasin, Antony Barker SA 7.9.2013 LIB (1.10.1977 – ) Paterson, Alexander Capricornia Qld 30.3.1901 Retired 23.11.1903 IND (24.1.1844 – 20.3.1908) Paterson, Thomas Gippsland Vic. 16.12.1922 Retired 7.7.1943 CP from 1922; ST CP from (20.11.1882 – 24.1.1952) 1937; LCP from 1940 Patten, Robert Hume NSW 31.5.1913 Retired 26.3.1917 LIB (1859 – 17.9.1935) Patterson, Rex Alan Dawson Qld 26.2.1966* Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (8.1.1927 – ) Peacock, Andrew Sharp Kooyong Vic. 2.4.1966* Resigned 17.9.1994 LIB (13.2.1939 – ) Pearce, Christopher John Aston Vic. 14.7.2001* Retired 19.7.2010 LIB (1.3.1963 – ) Pearce, Henry George Capricornia Qld 10.12.1949 Defeated 9.12.1961 LIB (17.9.1917 – ) Pearsall, Thomas Gordon Franklin Tas. 26.11.1966 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB (11.4.1920 – 28.12.2003) Perkins, John Arthur Eden-Monaro NSW 6.3.1926* Defeated 12.10.1929 NAT (18.5.1878 – 13.7.1954) Eden-Monaro NSW 19.12.1931 Defeated 21.8.1943 UAP Perrett, Graham Douglas Moreton Qld 24.11.2007 ALP (5.1.1966 – ) Peters, Edward William Burke Vic. 10.12.1949 Until elected for Scullin ALP (12.6.1897 – 22.6.1980) Scullin Vic. 10.12.1955 Retired 29.9.1969 ALP Pettitt, John Alexander Hume NSW 30.11.1963 Defeated 2.12.1972 CP (25.9.1910 – 25.12.1977) Phillips, Pharez Wimmera Vic. 29.3.1901 Retired 5.11.1906 PROT (22.11.1855 – 9.8.1914)

* By-election. † Election declared void.

476 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Piesse, Frederick William Tasmania Tas. 29.3.1901 Died 6.3.1902 FT (10.12.1848 – 6.3.1902) Pigott, Henry Robert Maguire Calare NSW 31.5.1913 Defeated 13.12.1919 LIB; NAT from 1917 (2.10.1866 – 8.7.1949) Pitt, Keith John Hinkler Qld 7.9.2013 NP (31.8.1969 – ) Pittard, Alan Crocker Ballaarat† Vic. 10.12.1949 Defeated 28.4.1951 LIB (15.11.1902 – 25.12.1992) Plibersek, Tanya Joan Sydney NSW 3.10.1998 ALP (2.12.1969 – ) Pollard, Reginald Thomas Ballaarat† Vic. 23.10.1937 Until elected for Lalor ALP (31.10.1894 – 24.8.1981) Lalor Vic. 10.12.1949 Defeated 26.11.1966 ALP Porter, Charles Christian Pearce WA 7.9.2013 LIB (11.7.1970 – ) Porter, James Robert Barker SA 13.12.1975 Retired 19.2.1990 LIB (19.2.1950 – ) Poynton, Alexander South Australia SA 30.3.1901 Until elected for Grey FT (8.8.1853 – 10.1.1935) Grey SA 16.12.1903 Defeated 16.12.1922 ALP; NAT from 1917 Pratt, Michael Philip Adelaide SA 6.2.1988* Defeated 24.3.1990 LIB (10.2.1948 – ) Pratten, Frederick Graham Martin NSW 16.6.1928* Defeated 12.10.1929 NAT (3.12.1899 – 18.12.1977) Pratten, Herbert Edward Parramatta NSW 10.12.1921* Until elected for Martin NAT (7.5.1865 – 7.5.1928) Martin NSW 16.12.1922 Died 7.5.1928 NAT Prentice, Jane Ryan Qld 21.8.2010 LIB (22.6.1953 – ) Price, Archibald Grenfell Boothby SA 24.5.1941* Defeated 21.8.1943 UAP (28.1.1892 – 20.7.1977) Price, John Lloyd Boothby SA 17.11.1928 Died 23.4.1941 ALP; UAP from 1931 (14.2.1882 – 23.4.1941) Price, Leo Roger Spurway Chifley NSW 1.12.1984 Retired 19.7.2010 ALP (26.11.1945 – ) Price, Melissa Lee Durack WA 7.9.2013 LIB (12.12.1963 – ) Prosser, Geoffrey Daniel Forrest WA 11.7.1987 Retired 17.10.2007 LIB of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (6.11.1948 – ) Prowse, John Henry Swan WA 13.12.1919 Until elected for Forrest CP (16.6.1871 – 20.5.1944) Forrest WA 16.12.1922 Defeated 21.8.1943 CP Punch, Gary Francis Barton NSW 5.3.1983 Retired 29.1.1996 ALP (21.8.1957 – ) Pyne, Christopher Maurice Sturt SA 13.3.1993 LIB (13.8.1967 – ) Q Quick, Harry Vernon Franklin Tas. 13.3.1993 Retired 17.10.2007 ALP; IND from Aug. 2007 (28.6.1941 – ) Quick, Sir John Bendigo Vic. 29.3.1901 Defeated 31.5.1913 PROT; IND PROT from (14.4.1852 – 17.6.1932) 1906; LIB from 1910 R Raguse, Brett Blair Forde Qld 24.11.2007 Defeated 21.8.2010 ALP (24.3.1960 – ) Ramsey, Rowan Eric Grey SA 24.11.2007 LIB (4.8.1956 – )

* By-election. † Ballaarat until federal redistribution 1977.

477 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Randall, Donald James Swan WA 2.3.1996 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB (2.5.1953 – ) Canning WA 10.11.2001 LIB Rankin, George James Bendigo Vic. 23.10.1937 Retired 31.10.1949 ST CP; UCP from 1940; (1.5.1887 – 28.12.1957) CP from 1943 Rea, Kerry Marie Bonner Qld 24.11.2007 Defeated 21.8.2010 ALP (16.4.1963 – ) Reeves, John Edward Northern NT 5.3.1983 Defeated 1.12.1984 ALP (2.1.1952 – ) Territory Reid, George Houstoun East Sydney NSW 29.3.1901 Resigned 18.8.1903 FT (later Sir George) East Sydney NSW 4.9.1903* Resigned 24.12.1909 FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906 (25.2.1845 – 13.9.1918) Reid, Leonard Stanley Holt Vic. 25.10.1969 Defeated 2.12.1972 LIB (21.9.1916 – ) Reid, Nicholas Bruce Bendigo Vic. 24.3.1990 Retired 31.8.1998 LIB (30.7.1935 – ) Reith, Peter Keaston Flinders Vic. 4.12.1982* Defeated 5.3.1983† LIB (15.7.1950 – ) Flinders Vic. 1.12.1984 Retired 8.10.2001 LIB Reynolds, Leonard James Barton NSW 22.11.1958 Defeated 26.11.1966 ALP (19.11.1923 – 14.7.1980) Barton NSW 25.10.1969 Retired 11.11.1975 ALP Richardson, Kym Charles Kingston SA 9.10.2004 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (16.3.1958 – ) Richardson, Peter Anthony Tangney WA 13.12.1975 Retired 10.11.1977 LIB; PP from Oct. 1977 (23.1.1939 – ) Riggall, John Peter McMillan Vic. 24.3.1990 Defeated 13.3.1993 LIB (10.5.1941 – ) Riley, Edward South Sydney NSW 13.4.1910 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (1859 – 21.7.1943) Riley, Edward Charles Cook NSW 16.12.1922 Defeated 15.9.1934 ALP; FLP from 1931 (9.8.1892 – 9.6.1969) Riordan, David Kennedy Qld 12.10.1929 Died 15.10.1936 ALP; FLP from 1931 (1888 – 15.10.1936) Riordan, Joseph Martin Phillip NSW 2.12.1972 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (27.2.1930 – 19.11.2012) Riordan, William James Frederick Kennedy Qld 12.12.1936* Retired 31.10.1966 FLP; ALP from 1936 (8.2.1908 – 15.1.1973) Ripoll, Bernard Fernand Oxley Qld 3.10.1998 ALP (6.1.1966 – ) Rishworth, Amanda Louise Kingston SA 24.11.2007 ALP (10.7.1978 – ) Robb, Andrew John Goldstein Vic. 9.10.2004 LIB (20.8.1951 – ) Robert, Stuart Rowland Fadden Qld 24.11.2007 LIB (11.12.1970 – ) Roberton, Hugh Stevenson Riverina NSW 10.12.1949 Resigned 21.1.1965 CP (18.12.1900 – 13.3.1987) Roberts, Ernest Alfred Adelaide SA 13.6.1908* Died 2.12.1913 ALP (21.2.1869 – 2.12.1913) Robinson, Arthur Wannon Vic. 16.12.1903 Defeated 12.12.1906 FT (23.4.1872 – 17.5.1945) Robinson, Eric Laidlaw McPherson Qld 2.12.1972 Died 7.1.1981 LIB (18.1.1929 – 7.1.1981)

* By-election. † Did not take seat in 32nd Parliament.

478 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Robinson, Ian Louis Cowper NSW 30.11.1963 Until elected for Page CP; NCP from May 1975; (27.3.1927 – ) NPA from Oct. 1982 Page NSW 1.12.1984 Defeated 24.3.1990 NPA Rocher, Allan Charles Curtin WA 21.2.1981* Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB; IND from Aug. 1995 (16.2.1936 – ) Rodgers, Arthur Stanislaus Wannon Vic. 31.5.1913 Defeated 16.12.1922 LIB; NAT from 1917 (20.3.1875 – 4.10.1936) Wannon Vic. 14.11.1925 Defeated 12.10.1929 NAT Ronald, James Black Southern Vic. 29.3.1901 Defeated 12.12.1906 ALP (27.8.1861 – 27.7.1941) Melbourne Ronaldson, Michael John Clyde Ballarat Vic. 24.3.1990 Retired 8.10.2001 LIB (13.2.1954 – ) Rosevear, John Solomon Dalley NSW 19.12.1931 Died 21.3.1953 LANG LAB; ALP from 1936; (4.4.1892 – 21.3.1953) ALP (N-C) from 1940; ALP from 1941 Rowe, Albert Edward Parramatta NSW 12.10.1929 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (1872 – 16.8.1955) Rowland, Michelle Anne Greenway NSW 21.8.2010 ALP (16.11.1971 – ) Roxon, Nicola Louise Gellibrand Vic. 3.10.1998 Retired 5.8.2013 ALP (1.4.1967 – ) Roy, Wyatt Beau Longman Qld 21.8.2010 LIB (22.5.1990 – ) Rudd, Kevin Michael Griffith Qld 3.10.1998 Resigned 22.11.2013 ALP (21.9.1957 – ) Ruddock, Philip Maxwell Parramatta NSW 22.9.1973* Until elected for Dundas LIB (12.3.1943 – ) Dundas NSW 10.12.1977 Until elected for Berowra LIB Berowra NSW 13.3.1993 LIB Russell, Charles Wilfred Maranoa Qld 10.12.1949 Defeated 28.4.1951 CP (24.4.1907 – 21.10.1977) Russell, Edgar Hughes Deg Grey SA 21.8.1943 Died 31.3.1963 ALP (24.10.1890 – 31.3.1963) Ryan, Joanne Catherine Lalor Vic. 7.9.2013 ALP (29.7.1961 – )

Ryan, Rupert Sumner Flinders Vic. 21.9.1940 Died 26.8.1952 UAP; LIB from 1944 of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (1884 – 26.8.1952) Ryan, Thomas Joseph West Sydney NSW 13.12.1919 Died 1.8.1921 ALP (1.7.1876 – 1.8.1921) Ryrie, Granville de Laune North Sydney NSW 11.3.1911* Until elected for LIB; NAT (later Sir Granville) Warringah from 1917 (1.7.1865 – 2.10.1937) Warringah NSW 16.12.1922 Resigned 13.4.1927 NAT S Saffin, Janelle Anne Page NSW 24.11.2007 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP (1.11.1954 – ) Sainsbury, Murray Evan Eden-Monaro NSW 13.12.1975 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (14.9.1940 – ) St Clair, Stuart Roy New England NSW 3.10.1998 Defeated 10.11.2001 NPA (21.11.1949 – ) St John, Edward Henry Warringah NSW 26.11.1966 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB; IND LIB from April 1969 (15.8.1916 – 24.10.1994) Salmon, Charles Carty Laanecoorie Vic. 29.3.1901 Retired 23.4.1913 PROT; LIB from 1910 (29.7.1861 – 15.9.1917) Grampians Vic. 20.2.1915* Died 15.9.1917 LIB

* By-election.

479 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Sampson, Sydney Wimmera Vic. 12.12.1906 Defeated 13.12.1919 IND PROT; LIB from 1910; (1863 – 24.3.1948) NAT from 1917 Saunderson, John Deakin Vic. 5.3.1983 Until elected for Aston ALP (31.5.1948 – ) Aston Vic. 1.12.1984 Defeated 24.3.1990 ALP Sawers, William Bowie Stewart New England NSW 29.3.1901 Defeated 16.12.1903 PROT Campbell (1844 – 19.5.1916) Sawford, Rodney Weston Port Adelaide SA 26.3.1988* Retired 17.10.2007 ALP (26.6.1944 – ) Scholes, Gordon Glen Denton Corio Vic. 22.7.1967* Retired 8.2.1993 ALP (7.6.1931 – ) Scholfield, Thomas Hallett Wannon Vic. 19.12.1931 Defeated 21.9.1940 UAP (9.5.1894 – 25.6.1964) Schultz, Albert John Hume NSW 3.10.1998 Retired 5.8.2013 LIB (29.5.1939 – ) Sciacca, Concetto Antonio Bowman Qld 11.7.1987 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (13.6.1947 – ) Bowman Qld 3.10.1998 Defeated 9.10.2004 ALP Scott, Bruce Craig Maranoa Qld 24.3.1990 NPA; NP from Oct. 2003 (20.10.1943 – ) Scott, Fiona Meryl Lindsay NSW 7.9.2013 LIB (1.3.1977 – ) Scott, John Lyden Hindmarsh SA 18.10.1980 Retired 8.2.1993 ALP (31.3.1934 – ) Scott, Leslie James Oxley Qld 8.10.1988* Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (18.10.1947 – ) Scullin, James Henry Corangamite Vic. 13.4.1910 Defeated 31.5.1913 ALP (18.9.1876 – 28.1.1953) Yarra Vic. 18.2.1922* Retired 31.10.1949 ALP; FLP from 1931; ALP from 1936 Scully, William James Gwydir NSW 8.5.1937* Defeated 10.12.1949 ALP (1.2.1890 – 19.3.1966) Seabrook, Alfred Charles Franklin Tas. 16.12.1922 Defeated 17.11.1928 NAT (5.4.1867 – 11.6.1939) Secker, Patrick Damien Barker SA 3.10.1998 Retired 5.8.2013 LIB (6.6.1956 – ) Sercombe, Robert Charles Grant Maribyrnong Vic. 2.3.1996 Retired 17.10.2007 ALP (3.4.1949 – ) Sexton, Joseph Clement Leonard Adelaide SA 22.11.1958 Defeated 26.11.1966 ALP (24.11.1905 – 21.4.1974) Shack, Peter Donald Tangney WA 10.12.1977 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (20.6.1953 – ) Tangney WA 1.12.1984 Retired 8.2.1993 LIB Sharp, John Randall Gilmore NSW 1.12.1984 Until elected for Hume NPA (15.12.1954 – ) Hume NSW 13.3.1993 Retired 31.8.1998 NPA Sharpe, James Benjamin Oxley Qld 31.5.1913 Defeated 5.5.1917 ALP (1868 – 8.7.1935) Shaw, George William Dawson Qld 30.11.1963 Died 9.1.1966 CP (28.7.1913 – 9.1.1966) Sheehan, Thomas Cook NSW 23.10.1937 Died 26.3.1955 ALP; ALP (N-C) from 1940; (14.4.1891 – 26.3.1955) ALP from 1941 Sheehy, Thomas Neil Boothby SA 21.8.1943 Defeated 10.12.1949 ALP (19.5.1899 – 23.9.1984) Sherry, Raymond Henry Franklin Tas. 25.10.1969 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (3.10.1924 – 13.6.1989)

* By-election.

480 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Shipton, Roger Francis Higgins Vic. 13.12.1975 Retired 19.2.1990 LIB (5.8.1936 – 19.1.1998) Short, James Robert Ballaarat† Vic. 13.12.1975 Defeated 18.10.1980 LIB (7.12.1936 – ) Short, Leonie Marjorie Ryan Qld 17.3.2001* Defeated 10.11.2001 ALP (1.1.1956 – ) Shorten, William Richard Maribyrnong Vic. 24.11.2007 ALP (12.5.1967 – ) Sidebottom, Peter Sid Braddon Tas. 3.10.1998 Defeated 9.10.2004 ALP (23.4.1951 – ) Braddon Tas. 24.11.2007 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP Simmons, David William Calare NSW 5.3.1983 Retired 29.1.1996 ALP (7.11.1947 – ) Simon, Barry Douglas McMillan Vic. 13.12.1975 Defeated 18.10.1980 LIB (1.4.1936 – 7.7.2004) Simpkins, Luke Xavier Linton Cowan WA 24.11.2007 LIB (8.6.1964 – ) Sinclair, Hugh Moreton Qld 12.12.1906 Retired 3.11.1919 ANTI-SOC; LIB from 1910; (6.6.1864 – 3.8.1926) NAT from 1917 Sinclair, Ian McCahon New England NSW 30.11.1963 Retired 31.8.1998 CP; NCP from May 1975; (10.6.1929 – ) NPA from Oct. 1982 Skene, Thomas Grampians Vic. 29.3.1901 Retired 8.11.1906 FT (15.12.1845 – 15.3.1910) Slipper, Peter Neil Fisher Qld 1.12.1984 Defeated 11.7.1987 NPA (14.2.1950 – ) Fisher Qld 13.3.1993 Defeated 7.9.2013 LIB; IND from Nov. 2011 Smith, Albert Edward Wakefield SA 21.8.1943 Defeated 28.9.1946 ALP (2.1.1881 – 5.2.1965) Smith, Anthony Charles Dickson Qld 2.3.1996 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB; IND from May 1998 (15.7.1950 – ) Smith, Anthony David Hawthorn Casey Vic. 10.11.2001 LIB (13.3.1967 – ) Smith, Arthur Bruce Parkes NSW 29.3.1901 Defeated 13.12.1919 FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906; (28.6.1851 – 14.8.1937) LIB from 1910; NAT from 1917

Smith, Silvia Joy Bass Tas. 13.3.1993 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (22.12.1939 – ) Smith, Stephen Francis Perth WA 13.3.1993 Retired 5.8.2013 ALP (12.12.1955 – ) Smith, Sydney Macquarie NSW 29.3.1901 Defeated 12.12.1906 FT (1856 – 21.2.1934) Smith, Warwick Leslie Bass Tas. 1.12.1984 Defeated 13.3.1993 LIB (13.5.1954 – ) Bass Tas. 2.3.1996 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB Smith, William Henry Laird Denison Tas. 13.4.1910 Defeated 16.12.1922 ALP; NAT from 1917 (15.9.1869 – 21.10.1942) Smyth, Brendan Michael Canberra ACT 25.3.1995* Defeated 2.3.1996 LIB (27.7.1959 – ) Smyth, Laura Mary La Trobe Vic. 21.8.2010 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP (12.11.1976 – ) Snedden, Billy Mackie Bruce Vic. 10.12.1955 Resigned 21.4.1983 LIB (later Sir Billy) (31.12.1926 – 27.6.1987) Snow, James Henry Eden-Monaro NSW 5.3.1983 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (15.9.1934 – )

* By-election.

481 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Snowdon, Warren Edward Northern NT 11.7.1987 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (20.3.1950 – ) Territory Northern NT 3.10.1998 Until elected for Lingiari ALP Territory Lingiari NT 10.11.2001 ALP Solomon, Elias Fremantle WA 29.3.1901 Defeated 16.12.1903 FT (2.9.1839 – 23.5.1909) Solomon, Robert John Denison Tas. 25.10.1969 Defeated 2.12.1972 LIB (2.11.1931 – ) Solomon, Vaiben Louis South SA 30.3.1901 Defeated 16.12.1903 FT (13.5.1853 – 20.10.1908) Australia Somlyay, Alexander Michael Fairfax Qld 24.3.1990 Retired 5.8.2013 LIB (18.1.1946 – ) Southcott, Andrew John Boothby SA 2.3.1996 LIB (15.10.1967 – ) Spence, William Guthrie Darling NSW 29.3.1901 Defeated 5.5.1917 ALP (7.8.1846 – 13.12.1926) Darwin Tas. 30.6.1917* Defeated 13.12.1919 NAT from 1917 Spender, John Michael North Sydney NSW 18.10.1980 Defeated 24.3.1990 LIB (2.12.1935 – ) Spender, Percy Claude Warringah NSW 23.10.1937 Retired 19.3.1951 IND UAP; UAP from 1940; (5.10.1897 – 3.5.1985) LIB from 1944 Spooner, Eric Sydney Robertson NSW 21.9.1940 Defeated 21.8.1943 UAP (2.3.1891 – 3.6.1952) Spurr, Lancelot Thomas Wilmot Tas. 27.5.1939* Defeated 21.9.1940 ALP (17.3.1897 – 30.5.1965) Stacey, Fred Hurtle Adelaide SA 19.12.1931 Defeated 21.8.1943 UAP (6.8.1879 – 17.9.1964) Staley, Anthony Allan Chisholm Vic. 19.9.1970* Retired 19.9.1980 LIB (15.5.1939 – ) Staples, Peter Richard Diamond Vic. 5.3.1983 Until elected for ALP (15.10.1947 – ) Valley Jagajaga Jagajaga Vic. 1.12.1984 Retired 29.1.1996 ALP Steedman, Alan Peter Casey Vic. 5.3.1983 Defeated 1.12.1984 ALP (7.12.1943 – ) Stewart, Francis Eugene Lang NSW 29.8.1953* Until elected for ALP (20.2.1923 – 16.4.1979) Grayndler Grayndler NSW 10.12.1977 Died 16.4.1979 ALP Stewart, Frederick Harold Parramatta NSW 19.12.1931 Retired 16.8.1946 UAP (later Sir Frederick) (14.8.1884 – 30.6.1961) Stewart, Percy Gerald Wimmera Vic. 13.12.1919 Died 14.10.1931 VFU; CP from 1920; (18.10.1885 – 14.10.1931) C PROG from 1926 Stokes, Philip William Clifford Maribyrnong Vic. 10.12.1955 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB (25.10.1906 – 18.10.1983) Stone, Sharman Nancy Murray Vic. 2.3.1996 LIB (23.4.1951 – ) Storrer, David Bass Tas. 16.12.1903 Defeated 13.4.1910 PROT (1854 – 13.11.1935) Story, William Harrison Boothby SA 5.5.1917 Defeated 16.12.1922 NAT (31.5.1857 – 13.7.1924) Street, Anthony Austin Corangamite Vic. 26.11.1966 Resigned 18.1.1984 LIB (8.2.1926 – )

* By-election.

482 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Street, Geoffrey Austin Corangamite Vic. 15.9.1934 Died 13.8.1940 UAP (21.1.1894 – 13.8.1940) Stumm, Jacob Lilley Qld 31.5.1913 Retired 26.3.1917 LIB (26.8.1853 – 23.1.1921) Sudmalis, Ann Elizabeth Gilmore NSW 7.9.2013 LIB (16.9.1955 – ) Sukkar, Michael Sven Deakin Vic. 7.9.2013 LIB (11.9.1981 – ) Sullivan, John William Riverina NSW 18.5.1974 Defeated 10.12.1977 CP; NCP from May 1975 (7.2.1929 – ) Sullivan, Jonathan Harold Longman Qld 24.11.2007 Defeated 21.8.2010 ALP (10.11.1950 – ) Sullivan, Kathryn Jean Martin Moncrieff Qld 1.12.1984 Retired 8.10.2001 LIB (formerly Martin, Kathryn Jean) (8.3.1942 – ) Swan, Wayne Maxwell Lilley Qld 13.3.1993 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (30.6.1954 – ) Lilley Qld 3.10.1998 ALP Swartz, Reginald William Colin Darling Qld 10.12.1949 Retired 2.11.1972 LIB (later Sir Reginald) Downs (14.4.1911 – 2.2.2006) Symon, Michael Stuart Deakin Vic. 24.11.2007 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP (21.2.1965 – ) T Tambling, Grant Ernest John Northern NT 18.10.1980 Defeated 5.3.1983 NCP; NPA from Oct.1982 (20.6.1943 – ) Territory Tanner, Lindsay James Melbourne Vic. 13.3.1993 Retired 19.7.2010 ALP (24.4.1956 – ) Taylor, Angus James Hume NSW 7.9.2013 LIB (30.9.1966 – ) Taylor, William Leonard Groom Qld 9.4.1988* Retired 31.8.1998 LIB (14.9.1938 – ) Tehan, Daniel Thomas Wannon Vic. 21.8.2010 LIB (27.1.1968 – )

Theodore, Edward Granville Dalley NSW 26.2.1927* Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 (29.12.1884 – 9.2.1950) Theophanous, Andrew Charles Burke Vic. 18.10.1980 Until elected for Calwell ALP (24.3.1946 – ) Calwell Vic. 1.12.1984 Defeated 10.11.2001 ALP; IND from April 2000 Thistlethwaite, Matthew James Kingsford NSW 7.9.2013 ALP (6.9.1972 – ) Smith Thomas, Josiah Barrier NSW 29.3.1901 Retired 26.3.1917 ALP; NAT from 1917 (1863 – 5.2.1933) Thompson, Albert Victor Hindmarsh SA 28.9.1946 Until elected for ALP (14.11.1886 – 13.1.1966) Port Adelaide Port Adelaide SA 10.12.1949 Retired 1.11.1963 ALP Thompson, Cameron Paul Blair Qld 3.10.1998 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (1.10.1960 – ) Thompson, Victor Charles New England NSW 16.12.1922 Defeated 21.9.1940 CP (10.9.1885 – 11.5.1968) Thomson, Andrew Peter Wentworth NSW 8.4.1995* Retired 8.10.2001 LIB (7.1.1961 – ) Thomson, Craig Robert Dobell NSW 24.11.2007 Defeated 7.9.2013 ALP; IND from April 2012 (31.7.1964 – )

* By-election.

483 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Thomson, David Alexander Capricornia Qld 16.12.1903 Defeated 12.12.1906 ALP (26.2.1856 – 30.10.1926) Thomson, David Scott Leichhardt Qld 13.12.1975 Defeated 5.3.1983 NCP; NPA from Oct. 1982 (21.11.1924 – 13.10.2013) Thomson, Dugald North Sydney NSW 29.3.1901 Retired 19.2.1910 FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906 (28.12.1848 – 27.11.1922) Thomson, John Cowper NSW 12.12.1906 Defeated 13.12.1919 PROT; LIB from 1910; (1862 – 14.7.1934) NAT from 1917 Thomson, Kelvin John Wills Vic. 2.3.1996 ALP (1.5.1955 – ) Thorburn, Ray William Cook NSW 2.12.1972 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (15.11.1930 – 30.1.1986) Thorby, Harold Victor Campbell Calare NSW 19.12.1931 Defeated 21.9.1940 CP (2.10.1888 – 1.1.1973) Ticehurst, Kenneth Vincent Dobell NSW 10.11.2001 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (22.1.1945 – ) Tickner, Robert Edward Hughes NSW 18.2.1984* Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (24.12.1951 – ) Timson, Thomas Frank Higinbotham Vic. 10.12.1949 Died 16.10.1960 LIB (9.2.1909 – 16.10.1960) Tollner, David William Solomon NT 10.11.2001 Defeated 24.11.2007 CLP (31.1.1966 – ) Townley, Athol Gordon Denison Tas. 10.12.1949 Died 24.12.1963 LIB (3.10.1907 – 24.12.1963) Treloar, Thomas John Gwydir NSW 10.12.1949 Died 15.11.1953 CP (1.8.1892 – 15.11.1953) Trevor, Chris Allan Flynn Qld 24.11.2007 Defeated 21.8.2010 ALP (23.6.1961 – ) Truss, Warren Errol Wide Bay Qld 24.3.1990 NPA; (8.10.1948 – ) NP from Oct. 2003 Tuckey, Charles Wilson O’Connor WA 18.10.1980 Defeated 21.8.2010 LIB (10.7.1935 – ) Tudge, Alan Edward Aston Vic. 21.8.2010 LIB (24.2.1971 – ) Tudor, Frank Gwynne Yarra Vic. 29.3.1901 Died 10.1.1922 ALP (29.1.1866 – 10.1.1922) Tully, James Thomas Barton NSW 17.11.1928 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (1877 – 15.10.1962) Turnbull, Malcolm Bligh Wentworth NSW 9.10.2004 LIB (24.10.1954 – ) Turnbull, Winton George Wimmera Vic. 9.2.1946* Until elected for Mallee CP (later Sir Winton) Mallee Vic. 10.12.1949 Retired 2.11.1972 CP (13.12.1899 – 14.1.1980) Turner, Sir George Balaclava Vic. 29.3.1901 Retired 5.11.1906 PROT (8.8.1851 – 13.8.1916) Turner, Henry Basil Bradfield NSW 20.12.1952* Retired 11.4.1974 LIB (8.7.1905 – 19.9.1988) Turnour, James Pearce Leichhardt Qld 24.11.2007 Defeated 21.8.2010 ALP (7.4.1966 – )

* By-election.

484 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party U Uren, Thomas Reid NSW 22.11.1958 Retired 19.2.1990 ALP (28.5.1921 – ) V Vaile, Mark Anthony James Lyne NSW 13.3.1993 Resigned 30.7.2008 NPA; NP from Oct. 2003 (18.4.1956 – ) Vale, Danna Sue Hughes NSW 2.3.1996 Retired 19.7.2010 LIB (14.11.1944 – ) Vamvakinou, Maria Calwell Vic. 10.11.2001 ALP (4.1.1959 – ) van Manen, Albertus Johannes Forde Qld 21.8.2010 LIB (4.1.1959 – ) Varvaris, Nickolas Barton NSW 7.9.2013 LIB (25.5.1974 – ) Vasta, Ross Xavier Bonner Qld 9.10.2004 Defeated 24.11.2007 LIB (8.10.1966 – ) Bonner Qld 21.8.2010 LIB Viner, Robert Ian Stirling WA 2.12.1972 Defeated 5.3.1983 LIB (21.1.1933 – ) W Wakelin, Barry Hugh Grey SA 13.3.1993 Retired 17.10.2007 LIB (7.5.1946 – ) Walker, Francis John Robertson NSW 24.3.1990 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (7.7.1942 – 12.6.2012) Wallace, Cornelius West Sydney NSW 5.5.1917 Defeated 13.12.1919 ALP (19.1.1881 – 20.9.1921) Wallis, Laurie George Grey SA 25.10.1969 Retired 4.2.1983 ALP (10.9.1922 – 10.1.1984) Ward, Edward John East Sydney NSW 7.3.1931* Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP (7.3.1899 – 31.7.1963) East Sydney NSW 6.2.1932* Died 31.7.1963 LANG LAB; ALP from 1936 Washer, Malcolm James Moore WA 3.10.1998 Retired 5.8.2013 LIB (12.8.1945 – ) Watkins, David Newcastle NSW 29.3.1901 Died 8.4.1935 ALP; FLP from 1931

(5.5.1865 – 8.4.1935) of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 Watkins, David Oliver Newcastle NSW 1.6.1935* Retired 14.10.1958 FLP; ALP from 1936 (10.7.1896 – 17.12.1971) Watson, David John Hopetoun Forde Qld 1.12.1984 Defeated 11.7.1987 LIB (29.1.1945 – ) Watson, John Christian Bland NSW 29.3.1901 Until elected for ALP (9.4.1867 – 18.11.1941) South Sydney South Sydney NSW 12.12.1906 Retired 19.2.1910 ALP Watson, William Fremantle WA 16.12.1922 Retired 9.10.1928 IND (21.10.1863 – 21.12.1938) Fremantle WA 19.12.1931 Retired 7.8.1934 UAP Watt, William Alexander Balaclava Vic. 5.9.1914 Resigned 5.7.1929 LIB; NAT from 1917; (23.11.1871 – 13.9.1946) LIB from 1922; NAT from 1925 Watts, Timothy Graham Gellibrand Vic. 7.9.2013 ALP (8.6.1982 – ) Webb, Charles Harry Swan WA 29.5.1954 Until elected for Stirling ALP (2.2.1908 – 15.11.2000) Stirling WA 10.12.1955 Defeated 22.11.1958 ALP Stirling WA 9.12.1961 Defeated 2.12.1972 ALP

* By-election.

485 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Webster, Alasdair Paine Macquarie NSW 1.12.1984 Defeated 13.3.1993 LIB (12.2.1934 – ) Webster, William Gwydir NSW 16.12.1903 Defeated 13.12.1919 ALP; NAT from 1917 (7.6.1860 – 10.10.1936) Wells, Deane McMillan Petrie Qld 5.3.1983 Defeated 1.12.1984 ALP (13.1.1949 – ) Wentworth, William Charles Mackellar NSW 10.12.1949 Retired 10.11.1977 LIB; IND LIB from Oct. 1977 (8.9.1907 – 15.6.2003) West, Andrea Gail Bowman Qld 2.3.1996 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB (16.9.1952 – 20.4.2010) West, John Edward East Sydney NSW 13.4.1910 Died 5.2.1931 ALP (1851 – 5.2.1931) West, Stewart John Cunningham NSW 15.10.1977* Retired 8.2.1993 ALP (31.3.1934 – ) Whan, Robert Bruce Eden-Monaro NSW 2.12.1972 Defeated 13.12.1975 ALP (5.1.1933 – ) Wheeler, Roy Crawford Mitchell NSW 10.12.1949 Defeated 9.12.1961 LIB (1909 – 16.3.1971) White, Peter Nicholson Duckett McPherson Qld 21.2.1981* Retired 19.2.1990 LIB (19.1.1936 – 13.2.2005) White, Thomas Walter Balaclava Vic. 3.8.1929* Resigned 20.6.1951 NAT; UAP from 1931; (26.4.1888 – 13.10.1957) LIB from 1944 Whiteley, Brett David Braddon Tas. 7.9.2013 LIB (1.7.1960 – ) Whitlam, Antony Philip Grayndler NSW 13.12.1975 Defeated 10.12.1977 ALP (7.1.1944 – ) Whitlam, Edward Gough Werriwa NSW 29.11.1952* Resigned 31.7.1978 ALP (11.7.1916 – ) Whitsitt, Joshua Thomas Hoskins Darwin Tas. 16.12.1922 Retired 3.10.1925 CP (1870 – 14.9.1943) Whittorn, Raymond Harold Balaclava Vic. 16.7.1960* Retired 11.4.1974 LIB (4.10.1911 – 10.8.1995) Wicks, Lucy Elizabeth Robertson NSW 7.9.2013 LIB (1.1.1973 – ) Wienholt, Arnold Moreton Qld 13.12.1919 Retired 6.11.1922 NAT; CP from 1920 (25.11.1877 – 10.9.1940) Wight, Bruce McDonald Lilley Qld 10.12.1949 Defeated 9.12.1961 LIB (16.6.1914 – 2.2.1969) Wilkie, Andrew Damien Denison Tas. 21.8.2010 IND (8.11.1961 – ) Wilkie, Kim Swan WA 3.10.1998 Defeated 24.11.2007 ALP (3.6.1959 – ) Wilkinson, James Moreton Qld 30.3.1901 Defeated 12.12.1906 IND LAB; ALP from 1903 (30.11.1854 – 11.1.1915) Wilks, William Henry Dalley NSW 29.3.1901 Defeated 13.4.1910 FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906 (1863 – 5.2.1940) Williams, Daryl Robert Tangney WA 13.3.1993 Retired 31.8.2004 LIB (21.8.1942 – )

* By-election.

486 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Williams, Matthew Philip Hindmarsh SA 7.9.2013 LIB (28.3.1973 – ) Williams, Thomas Francis Robertson NSW 21.8.1943 Defeated 10.12.1949 ALP (7.4.1897 – 1992) Willis, Henry Robertson NSW 29.3.1901 Defeated 13.4.1910 FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906 (6.4.1860 – 23.2.1950) Willis, Ralph Gellibrand Vic. 2.12.1972 Retired 31.8.1998 ALP (14.4.1938 – ) Wilson, Alexander Wimmera Vic. 23.10.1937 Resigned 31.12.1945 IND (7.6.1880 – 26.1.1954) Wilson, Ian Bonython Cameron Sturt SA 26.11.1966 Defeated 25.10.1969 LIB (2.5.1932 – 2.4.2013) Sturt SA 2.12.1972 Retired 8.2.1993 LIB Wilson, John Gratton Corangamite Vic. 16.12.1903 Defeated 13.4.1910 FT; ANTI-SOC from 1910 (18.8.1863 – 20.8.1948) Wilson, Keith Cameron Sturt SA 10.12.1949 Defeated 29.5.1954 LIB; LCL from 1951 (later Sir Keith) Sturt SA 10.12.1955 Retired 31.10.1966 LIB (3.9.1900 – 28.9.1987) Wilson, Richard James O’Connor WA 7.9.2013 LIB (2.1.1966 – ) Wilton, Gregory Stuart Isaacs Vic. 2.3.1996 Died 14.6.2000 ALP (6.11.1955 – 14.6.2000) Windsor, Antony Harold Curties New England NSW 10.11.2001 Retired 5.8.2013 IND (2.9.1950 – ) Wise, George Henry Gippsland Vic. 12.12.1906 Defeated 31.5.1913 PROT; (1.7.1853 – 31.7.1950) Gippsland Vic. 5.9.1914 Defeated 16.12.1922 IND; NAT from 1917 Wood, Jason Peter La Trobe Vic. 9.10.2004 Defeated 21.8.2010 LIB (24.5.1968 – ) La Trobe Vic. 7.9.2013 LIB Woods, Harry Francis Page NSW 24.3.1990 Defeated 2.3.1996 ALP (23.12.1947 – ) Woods, Robert Leslie Lowe NSW 11.7.1987 Defeated 13.3.1993 LIB (13.4.1947 – ) Wooldridge, Michael Richard Lewis Chisholm Vic. 11.7.1987 Until elected for Casey LIB

(7.11.1956 – ) Casey Vic. 3.10.1998 Retired 8.10.2001 LIB of the House of RepresentativesMembers since 1901 Worth, Patricia Mary Adelaide SA 13.3.1993 Defeated 9.10.2004 LIB (21.4.1946 – ) Wright, Keith Webb Capricornia Qld 1.12.1984 Defeated 13.3.1993 ALP; IND from Feb. 1993 (9.1.1942 – ) Wyatt, Kenneth George Hasluck WA 21.8.2010 LIB (4.8.1952 – ) Wynne, Agar Balaclava Vic. 12.12.1906 Retired 30.7.1914 IND PROT; LIB from 1910 (15.1.1850 – 12.5.1934) Y Yates, George Edwin Adelaide SA 10.1.1914* Defeated 13.12.1919 ALP (14.5.1871 – 16.7.1959) Adelaide SA 16.12.1922 Defeated 19.12.1931 ALP Yates, William Holt Vic. 13.12.1975 Defeated 18.10.1980 LIB (15.9.1921 – 18.4.2010) Young, Michael Jerome Port Adelaide SA 18.5.1974 Resigned 8.2.1988 ALP (9.10.1936 – 8.4.1996)

* By-election.

487 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Date of Date ceased Name (born/died) Division State election to be a Member Party Z Zahra, Christian John McMillan Vic. 3.10.1998 Defeated 9.10.2004 ALP (8.4.1973 – ) Zammit, Paul John Lowe NSW 2.3.1996 Defeated 3.10.1998 LIB; IND from Feb. 1998 (28.4.1941 – ) Zappia, Antonio Makin SA 24.11.2007 ALP (13.6.1952 – )

488 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 Members who have served in both chambers

Member House of Representatives Senate Abbott, PP 1913–19 1925–29 Badman, AO 1937–43 1932–37 Baume, ME 1975–83 1985–96 Best, RW 1910–22 1901–10 Bishop, BK 1994– 1987–94 Chaney, FM 1990–93 1974–90 Chapman, HGP 1975–83 1987–2008 Chipp, DL 1960–77 1978–86 Coates, J 1972–75 1981–96 Dein, AK 1931–34 1935–41 Duncan-Hughes, JG 1922–28 and 1940–43 1931–38 Evans, GJ 1996–99 1978–96 Fairbairn, G 1906–13 1917–23 Fawcett, DJ 2004–07 2010– Feeney, DI 2013– 2008–13 Fitzgerald, JF 1949–55 1962–74 Gibson, WG 1918–29 and 1931–34 1935–47 Gorton, JG 1968–75 1949–68 Guy, JA 1929–34 and 1940–46 1949–56 Hall, RS 1981–96 1974–77 Hamer, DJ, DSC 1969–74 and 1975–77 1978–90 Hannan, JF 1913–17 1924–25 Higgs, WG 1910–22 1901–06 Jessop, DS 1966–69 1971–87 Joyce, BTG 2013– 2005–13 Keane, RV 1929–31 1938–46 Kernot, C 1998–2001 1990–97 Leckie, JW 1917–19 1935–47 McBride, PAM 1931–37 and 1946–58 1937–44 McColl, JH 1901–06 1907–14 McMullan, RF 1996–2010 1988–96 Martyr, JR 1975–80 1981–83 Marwick, TW 1940–43 1936–37 Massy-Greene, W 1910–22 1923–25 and 1926–38 Neal, BJ 2007–10 1994–98 in both chambers who haveMembers served O’Keefe, DJ 1922–25 1901–06 and 1910–20 O’Neill, DM 2010–13 2013– Pratten, HE 1921–28 1917–21 Rankin, GJ 1937–49 1949–56 Rocher, AC 1981–98 1978–81 Ronaldson, MJC 1990–2001 2005– Short, JR 1975–80 1984–97 Story, WH 1917–22 1904–17 Sullivan, KJM (formerly Martin, KJ) 1984–2001 1974–84 Tambling, GEJ 1980–83 1987–2001 Thistlethwaite, MJ 2013– 2011–2013 Thomas, J 1901–17 1917–23 and 1925–29 Wilson, KC 1949–54 and 1955–65 1938–44 Woods, RL 1987–93 1994–97

Note: For details of the term of service of those listed see lists of Senators and Members, pp. 416–488.

489 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Longest serving members

Senators and Members of the House of Representatives who have served more than thirty years.

Senators

Member Years/months Pearce, George Foster (later Sir George) 37 years 3 months

Longest servingLongest members Cooper, Walter Jackson (later Sir Walter) 36 years 7 months* O’Byrne, Justin 34 years Brown, Gordon 33 years Lynch, Patrick Joseph 31 years 6 months Boswell, Ronald Leslie Doyle 31 years 3 months Crawford, Thomas William 30 years Foll, Hattil Spencer 30 years Watson, John Odin Wentworth 30 years

Members of the House of Representatives

Member Years/months Hughes, William Morris 51 years 7 months Page, Earle Christmas Grafton (later Sir Earle) 42 years Ruddock, Philip Maxwell 40 years 9 months† McEwen, John (later Sir John) 36 years 5 months Maloney, William Robert Nuttall 36 years 5 months Makin, Norman John Oswald 36 years 1 month* Brennan, Frank 36 years 1 month Clark, Joseph James 35 years 1 month Sinclair, Ian McCahon 34 years 9 months Watkins, David 34 years Cadman, Alan Glyndwr 33 years 5 months Howard, John Winston 33 years 5 months Groom, Littleton Ernest (later Sir Littleton) 33 years 1 month Francis, Josiah 32 years 11 months Holt, Harold Edward 32 years 4 months Beazley, Kim Edward 32 years 3 months Daly, Frederick Michael 32 years 3 months Ward, Edward John 32 years 3 months* Calwell, Arthur Augustus 32 years 1 month McMahon, William (later Sir William) 32 years 1 month Menzies, Robert Gordon (later Sir Robert) 31 years 5 months Uren, Thomas 31 years 3 months Scullin, James Henry 30 years 10 months* Cameron, Clyde Robert 30 years 9 months Jull, David Francis 30 years 1 month* Lazzarini, Hubert Peter 30 years 1 month*

Note: For details of the term of service of those listed see lists of Senators and Members, pp. 416–488. * Term served in broken periods. † Still serving in the 44th Parliament.

490 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 Women in Parliament

Senate

Name Party State Period of service Tangney, Dorothy (later DBE) ALP WA 21.8.1943 – 30.6.1968 defeated at 1967 Senate election Rankin, Annabelle (later DBE) LIB Qld 1.7.1947 – 24.5.1971 resigned Robertson, Agnes LIB; CP WA 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1962 retired Wedgwood, Ivy (later DBE) LIB Vic. 10.12.1949 – 30.6.1971 retired Buttfield, Nancy (later DBE) LIB SA 11.10.1955 – 30.6.1965; 1.7.1968 – 11.4.1974 retired Breen, Marie OBE (later DBE) LIB Vic. 1.7.1962 – 30.6.1968 retired Guilfoyle, Margaret (later LIB Vic. 1.7.1971 – 5.6.1987 retired DBE) Coleman, Ruth ALP WA 18.5.1974 – 5.6.1987 retired Martin (later Sullivan), Kathy* LIB Qld 18.5.1974 – 5.11.1984 resigned; elected to House of Representatives Melzer, Jean ALP Vic. 18.5.1974 – 30.6.1981 defeated at 1980 elections Ryan, Susan ALP ACT 13.12.1975 – 29.1.1988 resigned Walters, Shirley LIB Tas. 13.12.1975 – 30.6.1993 retired Haines, Janine AD SA 14.12.1977 – 30.6.1978 retired; 1.7.1981 – 1.3.1990 resigned; contested House of Representatives Hearn, Jean ALP Tas. 15.10.1980 – 30.6.1985 retired Bjelke-Petersen, Florence NCP; NPA Qld 12.3.1981 – 30.6.1993 retired Reid, Margaret LIB ACT 5.5.1981 – 14.2.2003 resigned Giles, Patricia ALP WA 1.7.1981 – 30.6.1993 retired Crowley, Rosemary ALP SA 5.3.1983 – 30.6.2002 retired Reynolds, Margaret ALP Qld 5.3.1983 – 30.6.1999 retired Zakharov, Olive ALP Vic. 5.3.1983 – 6.3.1995 died Knowles, Susan LIB WA 1.12.1984 – 30.6.2005 retired Vanstone, Amanda LIB SA 1.12.1984 – 26.4.2007 resigned Vallentine, Jo NDP; IND; GWA WA 1.7.1985 – 31.1.1992 resigned Newman, Jocelyn LIB Tas. 13.3.1986 – 1.2.2002 resigned Powell, Janet AD; IND Vic. 26.8.1986 – 30.6.1993 defeated at 1993 elections West, Sue ALP NSW 11.2.1987 – 5.6.1987 defeated at 1987 elections; 1.7.1990 – 30.6.2002 retired Bishop, Bronwyn* LIB NSW 11.7.1987 – 24.2.1994 resigned; elected to House of Representatives Jenkins, Jean AD WA 11.7.1987 – 30.6.1990 defeated at 1990 elections Patterson, Kay LIB Vic. 11.7.1987 – 30.6.2008 retired Dunn, Irina NDP; IND NSW 21.7.1988 – 30.6.1990 defeated at 1990 elections Lees, Meg AD; IND; APA SA 4.4.1990 – 30.6.2005 defeated at 2004 elections Bourne, Vicki AD NSW 1.7.1990 – 30.6.2002 defeated at 2001 elections Kernot, Cheryl* AD Qld 1.7.1990 – 15.10.1997 resigned; later elected to House of Women in Parliament Representatives Sowada, Karin AD NSW 29.8.1991 – 30.6.1993 defeated at 1993 elections Chamarette, Christabel GWA WA 12.3.1992 – 30.6.1996 defeated at 1996 elections

Entry in brackets indicates title bestowed while member was serving in federal Parliament. Names in bold type indicate Ministers and Parliamentary Secretaries. Names and dates in italics indicate appointments made under section 15 of the Constitution, or through disqualification. * Later served in the House of Representatives.

491 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Name Party State Period of service Margetts, Dee GWA WA 1.7.1993 – 30.6.1999 defeated at 1998 elections Troeth, Judith LIB Vic. 1.7.1993 – 30.6.2011 retired Denman, Kay ALP Tas. 24.8.1993 – 30.6.2005 retired Neal, Belinda* ALP NSW 8.3.1994 – 3.9.1998 resigned; contested House of Representatives Collins, Jacinta ALP Vic. 3.5.1995 – 30.6.2005 defeated at 2004 elections, 8.4.2008 – Stott Despoja, Natasha AD SA 29.11.1995 – 30.6.2008 retired Lundy, Kate ALP ACT 2.3.1996 – Mackay, Sue ALP Tas. 8.3.1996 – 29.7.2005 resigned Allison, Lynette AD Vic. 1.7.1996 – 30.6.2008 defeated at 2007 elections Coonan, Helen LIB NSW 1.7.1996 – 22.8.2011 resigned Ferris, Jeannie LIB SA 1.7.1996 – 12.7.1996†; 24.7.1996 – 2.4.2007 died Gibbs, Brenda ALP Qld 1.7.1996 – 30.6.2002 defeated at 2001 elections Payne, Marise LIB NSW 9.4.1997 – Synon, Karen LIB Vic. 13.5.1997 – 30.6.1999 defeated at 1998 elections Crossin, Trish ALP NT 16.6.1998 – 6.9.2013 retired McLucas, Jan ALP Qld 1.7.1999 – Kirk, Linda ALP SA 1.7.2002 – 30.6.2008 retired Moore, Claire ALP Qld 1.7.2002 – Nettle, Kerry GRN NSW 1.7.2002 – 30.6.2008 defeated at 2007 elections Stephens, Ursula ALP NSW 1.7.2002 – 30.6.2014 defeated at 2013 elections Webber, Ruth ALP WA 1.7.2002 – 30.6.2008 defeated at 2007 elections Wong, Penny ALP SA 1.7.2002 – Fierravanti-Wells, Connie LIB NSW 5.5.2005 – Adams, Judith LIB WA 1.7.2005 – 31.3.2012 died Hurley, Annette ALP SA 1.7.2005 – 30.6.2011 retired McEwen, Anne ALP Qld 1.7.2005 – Milne, Christine GRN Tas. 1.7.2005 – Nash, Fiona NP NSW 1.7.2005 – Polley, Helen ALP Tas. 1.7.2005 – Siewert, Rachel GRN WA 1.7.2005 – Wortley, Dana ALP SA 1.7.2005 – 30.6.2011 defeated at 2010 elections Brown, Carol ALP Tas. 25.8.2005 – Boyce, Sue LIB Qld 19.4.2007 – 30.6.2014 retired Fisher, Mary Jo LIB SA 6.6.2007 – 15.8.2012 resigned Bilyk, Catryna ALP Tas. 1.7.2008 – Cash, Michaelia LIB WA 1.7.2008 – Hanson-Young, Sarah GRN SA 1.7.2008 – Kroger, Helen LIB Vic. 1.7.2008 – 30.6.2014 defeated at 2013 elections Pratt, Louise ALP WA 1.7.2008 – 30.6.2014 defeated at 2014 election McKenzie, Bridget NP Vic. 1.7.2011 – Rhiannon, Lee GRN NSW 1.7.2011 – Singh, Lisa ALP Tas. 1.7.2011 – Urquhart, Anne ALP Tas. 1.7.2011 – Waters, Larissa GRN Qld 1.7.2011 – Wright, Penny GRN SA 1.7.2011 –

Names in bold type indicate Ministers and Parliamentary Secretaries. Names and dates in italics indicate appointments made under section 15 of the Constitution, or through disqualification. * Later served in the House of Representatives. † Resigned 12.7.1996.

492 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Name Party State Period of service Thorp, Lin ALP Tas. 20.6.2012 – 30.6.2014 defeated at 2013 elections Ruston, Anne LIB SA 5.9.2012 – Lines, Sue ALP WA 15.5.2013 – Peris, Nova ALP NT 7.9.2013 – O’Neill, Deborah ALP NSW 13.11.2013 – 30.6.2014; 2.7.2014- Lambie, Jacqui PUP Tas. 1.7.2014 – Reynolds, Linda LIB WA 1.7.2014 – Rice, Janet GRN Vic. 1.7.2014 –

House of Representatives

Name Party Election division Period of service Lyons, Enid, GBE UAP; LIB Darwin (Tas.) 21.8.1943 – 19.3.1951 retired Blackburn, Doris IND LAB Bourke (Vic.) 28.9.1946 – 10.12.1949 defeated Brownbill, Kay LIB Kingston (SA) 26.11.1966 – 25.10.1969 defeated Child, Joan ALP Henty (Vic.) 18.5.1974 – 13.12.1975 defeated; 18.10.1980 – 19.2.1990 retired Darling, Elaine ALP Lilley (Qld) 18.10.1980 – 8.2.1993 retired Kelly, Ros ALP Canberra (ACT) 18.10.1980 – 30.1.1995 resigned Fatin, Wendy ALP Canning (WA) 5.3.1983 – 1.12.1984 Brand (WA) 1.12.1984 – 29.1.1996 retired McHugh, Jeannette ALP Phillip (NSW) 5.3.1983 – 13.3.1993 Grayndler (NSW) 13.3.1993 – 29.1.1996 retired Mayer, Helen ALP Chisholm (Vic.) 5.3.1983 – 11.7.1987 defeated Jakobsen, Carolyn ALP Cowan (WA) 1.12.1984 – 13.3.1993 defeated Sullivan (formerly Martin), Kathy* LIB Moncrieff (Qld) 1.12.1984 – 8.10.2001 retired Crawford, Mary ALP Forde (Qld) 11.7.1987 – 2.3.1996 defeated Harvey, Elizabeth ALP Hawker (SA) 11.7.1987 – 24.3.1990 defeated Bailey, Fran LIB McEwen (Vic.) 24.3.1990 – 13.3.1993 defeated; 2.3.1996 – 19.7.2010 retired Crosio, Janice, MBE ALP Prospect (NSW) 24.3.1990 – 31.8.2004 retired Gallus, Christine LIB Hawker (SA) 24.3.1990 – 13.3.1993 Hindmarsh (SA) 13.3.1993 – 31.8.2004 retired Deahm, Maggie ALP Macquarie (NSW) 13.3.1993 – 2.3.1996 defeated Easson, Mary ALP Lowe (NSW) 13.3.1993 – 2.3.1996 defeated Henzell, Marjorie ALP Capricornia (Qld) 13.3.1993 – 2.3.1996 defeated Moylan, Judith LIB Pearce (WA) 13.3.1993 - 5.8.2013 retired Smith, Silvia ALP Bass (Tas.) 13.3.1993 – 2.3.1996 defeated Worth, Trish LIB Adelaide (SA) 13.3.1993 – 9.10.2004 defeated Lawrence, Carmen ALP Fremantle (WA) 12.3.1994 – 17.10.2007 retired Bishop, Bronwyn* LIB Mackellar (NSW) 26.3.1994 – Draper, Trish LIB Makin (SA) 2.3.1996 – 17.10.2007 retired Ellis, Annette ALP Namadgi (ACT) 2.3.1996 – 28.10.1998

Canberra (ACT) 28.10.1998 – 19.7.2010 retired Women in Parliament Elson, Kay LIB Forde (Qld) 2.3.1996 – 17.10.2007 retired Gambaro, Teresa LIB Petrie (Qld) 2.3.1996 – 24.11.2007 defeated Brisbane (Qld) 21.10.2010 – Gash, Joanna LIB Gilmore (NSW) 2.3.1996 - 5.8.2013 retired

Names in bold type indicate Ministers and Parliamentary Secretaries. Names and dates in italics indicates entry into Parliament through a by-election. * Former Senators.

493 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Name Party Election division Period of service Grace, Elizabeth LIB Lilley (Qld) 2.3.1996 – 3.10.1998 defeated Hanson, Pauline IND; PHON Oxley (Qld) 2.3.1996 – 3.10.1998 defeated Jeanes, Susan LIB Kingston (SA) 2.3.1996 – 3.10.1998 defeated Johnston, Ricky LIB Canning (WA) 2.3.1996 – 3.10.1998 defeated Kelly, De-Anne NP Dawson (Qld) 2.3.1996 – 24.11.2007 defeated Kelly, Jackie LIB Lindsay (NSW) 2.3.1996 – 11.9.1996†; 19.10.1996 – 17.10.2007 retired Macklin, Jenny ALP Jagajaga (Vic.) 2.3.1996 – Stone, Sharman LIB Murray (Vic.) 2.3.1996 – Vale, Danna LIB Hughes (NSW) 2.3.1996 – 19.7.2010 retired West, Andrea LIB Bowman (Qld) 2.3.1996 – 3.10.1998 defeated Bishop, Julie LIB Curtin (WA) 3.10.1998 – Burke, Anna ALP Chisholm (Vic.) 3.10.1998 – Gerick, Jane ALP Canning (WA) 3.10.1998 – 10.11.2001 defeated Gillard, Julia ALP Lalor (Vic.) 3.10.1998 – 5.8.2013 retired Hall, Jill ALP Shortland (NSW) 3.10.1998 – Hoare, Kelly ALP Charlton (NSW) 3.10.1998 – 17.10.2007 retired Hull, Kay NP Riverina (NSW) 3.10.1998 – 19.7.2010 retired Irwin, Julia ALP Fowler (NSW) 3.10.1998 – 19.7.2010 retired Kernot, Cheryl* ALP Dickson (Qld) 3.10.1998 – 10.11.2001 defeated Livermore, Kirsten ALP Capricornia (Qld) 3.10.1998 – 5.8.2013 retired McFarlane, Jann ALP Stirling (WA) 3.10.1998 – 9.10.2004 defeated May, Margaret LIB McPherson (Qld) 3.10.1998 – 17.10.2007 retired O’Byrne, Michelle ALP Bass (Tas.) 3.10.1998 – 9.10.2004 defeated Plibersek, Tanya ALP Sydney (NSW) 3.10.1998 – Roxon, Nicola ALP Gellibrand (Vic.) 3.10.1998 – 5.8.2013 retired Corcoran, Ann ALP Isaacs (Vic.) 12.8.2000 – 17.10.2007 retired Short, Leonie ALP Ryan (Qld) 17.3.2001 – 10.11.2001 defeated George, Jennie ALP Throsby (NSW) 10.11.2001 – 19.7.2010 retired Grierson, Sharon ALP Newcastle (NSW) 10.11.2001 – 5.8.2013 retired Jackson, Sharryn ALP Hasluck (WA) 10.11.2001 – 9.10.2004 defeated 24.11.2007 – 21.8.2010 defeated King, Catherine ALP Ballarat (Vic.) 10.11.2001 – Ley, Sussan LIB Farrer (NSW) 10.11.2001 – Mirabella, Sophie LIB Indi (Vic.) 10.11.2001 – 7.9.2013 defeated Vamvakinou, Maria ALP Calwell (Vic.) 10.11.2001 – Bird, Sharon ALP Cunningham (NSW) 9.10.2004 – Elliot, Justine ALP Richmond (NSW) 9.10.2004 – Ellis, Kate ALP Adelaide (SA) 9.10.2004 – Markus, Louise LIB Greenway (NSW) 9.10.2004 – 21.8.2010 Macquarie (NSW) 21.8.2010 – Owens, Julie ALP Parramatta (NSW) 9.10.2004 – Campbell, Jodie ALP Bass (Tas) 24.11.2007 – 19.7.2010 retired Collins, Julie ALP Franklin (Tas) 24.11.2007 – D'Ath, Yvette ALP Petrie (Qld) 24.11.2007 – 7.9.2013 defeated Marino, Nola LIB Forrest (WA) 24.11.2007 – McKew, Maxine ALP Bennelong (NSW) 24.11.2007 – 21.8.2010 defeated

Names in bold type indicate Ministers and Parliamentary Secretaries. Names and dates in italics indicates entry into Parliament through a by-election. * Former Senators. † Election declared void.

494 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Name Party Election division Period of service Neal, Belinda* ALP Robertson (NSW) 24.11.2007 – 19.7.2010 retired Parke, Melissa ALP Fremantle (WA) 24.11.2007 – Rea, Kerry ALP Bonner (Qld) 24.11.2007 – 21.8.2010 defeated Rishworth, Amanda ALP Kingston (SA) 24.11.2007 – Saffin, Janelle ALP Page (NSW) 24.11.2007 – 7.9.2013 defeated O'Dwyer, Kelly LIB Higgins (Vic.) 5.12.2009 – Andrews, Karen LIB McPherson (Qld) 21.8.2010 – Brodtmann, Gai ALP Canberra (ACT) 21.8.2010 – Griggs, Natasha CLP Solomon (NT) 21.8.2010 – O'Neill, Deborah ALP Robertson (NSW) 21.8.2010 – 7.9.2013 defeated Prentice, Jane LIB Ryan (Qld) 21.8.2010 – Rowland, Michelle ALP Greenway (NSW) 21.8.2010 – Smyth, Laura ALP La Trobe (Vic.) 21.8.2010 – 7.9.2013 defeated Chesters, Lisa ALP Bendigo (Vic.) 7.9.2013 – Claydon, Sharon ALP Newcastle (NSW) 7.9.2013 – Henderson, Sarah LIB Corangamite (Vic.) 7.9.2013 – Landry, Michelle NP Capricornia (Qld) 7.9.2013 – MacTiernan, Alannah ALP Perth (WA) 7.9.2013 – McGowan, Cathy IND Indi (Vic.) 7.9.2013 – McNamara, Karen LIB Dobell (NSW) 7.9.2013 – O'Neil, Clare ALP Hotham (Vic.) 7.9.2013 – Price, Melissa LIB Durack (WA) 7.9.2013 – Ryan, Joanne ALP Lalor (Vic.) 7.9.2013 – Scott, Fiona LIB Lindsay (NSW) 7.9.2013 – Sudmalis, Ann LIB Gilmore (NSW) 7.9.2013 – Wicks, Lucy LIB Robertson (NSW) 7.9.2013 – Butler, Terri ALP Griffith (Qld) 8.2.2014 – Women in Parliament

Names in bold type indicate Ministers and Parliamentary Secretaries. Names and dates in italics indicates entry into Parliament through a by-election. * Former Senators.

495 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Number of women in Parliament

Senate As at commencement of new term on 1 July following the election, date of term commencement, or from date of appointment under section 15 of the Constitution.

ALP LIB NP CLP From F/Party % F F/Party % F F/Party % F F/Party % F 21.8.1943 1/22 4.5 0/12 0/2 1.7.1947 1/33 3.0 1/2 50.0 0/1 22.2./1.7.1950 1/34 2.9 3/20 15.0 0/6 28.4.1951* 1/28 3.6 3/26 11.5 0/6 1.7.1953 1/29 3.4 3/26 11.5 0/5 11.10.1955 1/29 3.4 4/26 15.4 0/5 10.12.1955 1/29 3.4 3/25 12.0 1/6 16.7 1.7.1956 1/28 3.6 3/24 12.5 1/6 16.7 1.7.1959 1/26 3.8 3/25 12.0 1/7 14.3 1.7.1962 1/28 3.6 4/24 16.7 0/6 1.7.1965 1/27 3.7 3/23 13.0 0/7 1.7.1968 0/27 3/21 14.3 0/7 11.6.1971 0/27 2/21 9.5 0/7 1.7.1971 0/26 2/21 9.5 0/5 18.5.1974* 2/29 6.9 2/23 8.7 0/6 13.12.1975* 3/27 11.1 3/27 11.1 0/7 0/1 14.12.1977 3/27 11.1 3/27 11.1 0/7 0/1 1.7.1978 3/26 11.5 3/29 10.3 0/5 0/1 15.10.1980 4/26 15.4 3/28 10.7 0/6 0/1 12.3.1981 4/26 15.4 3/28 10.7 1/6 16.7 0/1 5.5.1981 4/26 15.4 4/28 14.2 1/6 16.7 0/1 1.7.1981 4/27 14.8 4/27 14.8 1/3 33.3 0/1 5.3.1983* 7/30 23.3 4/23 17.4 1/4 25.0 0/1 22.11.1984 7/30 23.3 3/23 13.0 1/4 25.0 0/1 1.12.1984 7/35 20.0 5/27 18.5 1/6 16.7 0/1 1.7.1985 6/34 17.6 5/27 18.5 1/5 20.0 0/1 13.3.1986 6/34 17.6 6/27 22.2 1/5 20.0 0/1 26.8.1986 6/34 17.6 6/27 22.2 1/5 20.0 0/1 11.2.1987 7/34 20.6 6/27 22.2 1/5 20.0 0/1 11.7.1987* 5/32 15.6 7/27 25.9 1/6 16.7 0/1 16.2.1988 4/32 12.5 7/27 25.9 1/6 16.7 0/1 21.7.1988 4/32 12.5 7/27 25.9 1/6 16.7 0/1 4.4.1990 4/32 12.5 7/27 25.9 1/6 16.7 0/1 1.7.1990 5/32 15.6 7/29 24.1 1/4 25.0 0/1 29.8.1991 5/32 15.6 7/29 24.1 1/4 25.0 0/1 12.3.1992 5/32 15.6 7/29 24.1 1/4 25.0 0/1

Notes: Term commencement and relevant election dates in bold, section 15 dates in unbolded type. LIB includes UAP. NP includes CP, NCP and NPA. Variations in party affiliations which did not affect the number of women are not included. * Indicates simultaneous dissolution.

496 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

AD GREENS PUP Others (IND etc) No. % From F/Party % F F/Party % F F/Party % F F/Party % F Size female female 21.8.1943 36 1 2.8 1.7.1947 36 2 5.6 22.2/1.7.1950 60 4 6.7 28.4.1951* 60 4 6.7 1.7.1953 60 4 6.7 11.10.1955 60 5 8.3 10.12.1955 60 5 8.3 1.7.1956 0/2 60 5 8.3 1.7.1959 0/2 60 5 8.3 1.7.1962 0/2 60 5 8.3 1.7.1965 0/3 60 4 6.7 1.7.1968 0/5 60 3 5.0 11.6.1971 0/5 60 2 3.3 1.7.1971 0/8 60 2 3.3 18.5.1974* 0/2 60 4 6.7 13.12.1975* 0/2 64 6 9.4 14.12.1977 1/1 100.0 0/1 64 7 10.9 1.7.1978 0/2 0/1 64 6 9.4 15.10.1980 0/2 0/1 64 7 10.9 12.3.1981 0/2 0/1 64 8 12.5 5.5.1981 0/2 0/1 64 9 14.1 1.7.1981 1/5 20.0 0/1 64 10 15.6 5.3.1983* 1/5 20.0 0/1 64 13 20.3 22.11.1984 1/5 20.0 0/1 64 12 18.8 1.12.1984 1/6 16.7 0/1 76 14 18.4 1.7.1985 1/7 14.3 1/2 50.0 76 14 18.4 13.3.1986 1/7 14.3 1/2 50.0 76 15 19.7 26.8.1986 2/7 28.6 1/2 50.0 76 16 21.1 11.2.1987 2/7 28.6 1/2 50.0 76 17 22.4 11.7.1987* 3/7 42.9 1/3 33.3 76 17 22.4 16.2.1988 3/7 42.9 1/3 33.3 76 16 21.1 of womenNumber in Parliament 21.7.1988 3/7 42.9 2/3 66.7 76 17 22.4 4.4.1990 3/7 42.9 2/3 66.7 76 17 22.4 1.7.1990 4/8 50.0 1/1 100.0 0/1 76 18 23.7 29.8.1991 5/8 62.5 1/1 100.0 0/1 76 19 25.0 12.3.1992 5/8 62.5 1/1 100.0 0/1 76 19 25.0

Notes: Term commencement and relevant election dates in bold, section 15 dates in unbolded type. LIB includes UAP. NP includes CP, NCP and NPA. Variations in party affiliations which did not affect the number of women are not included. * Indicates simultaneous dissolution.

497 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

ALP LIB NP CLP From F/Party % F F/Party % F F/Party % F F/Party % F 31.7.1992 5/32 15.6 7/29 24.1 1/4 25.0 0/1 1.7.1993 4/30 13.3 7/30 23.3 0/5 0/1 24.8.1993 5/30 16.7 7/30 23.3 0/5 0/1 8.3.1994 6/30 20.0 6/30 20.0 0/5 0/1 3.5.1995 6/30 20.0 6/30 20.0 0/5 0/1 29.11.1995 6/30 20.0 6/30 20.0 0/5 0/1 8.3.1996 7/30 23.3 6/30 20.0 0/5 0/1 1.7.1996 9/29 31.0 8/31 25.8 0/5 0/1 9.4.1997 9/28 32.1 9/31 29.0 0/5 0/1 13.5.1997 9/28 32.1 10/31 32.3 0/5 0/1 30.10.1997 9/28 32.1 10/31 32.3 0/5 0/1 16.6.1998 10/28 35.7 10/31 32.3 0/5 0/1 14.10.1998 9/28 32.1 10/31 32.3 0/5 0/1 1.7.1999 9/29 31.0 9/31 29.0 0/3 0/1 12.2.2002 9/28 32.1 8/31 25.8 0/3 0/1 1.7.2002 11/28 39.3 8/31 25.8 0/3 0/1 26.7.2002 11/28 39.3 8/31 25.8 0/3 0/1 18.2.2003 11/28 39.3 7/31 22.6 0/3 0/1 5.5.2005 11/28 39.3 8/31 25.8 0/3 0/1 1.7.2005 13/28 46.4 8/33 24.2 1/5 20.0 0/1 3.2.2006 13/28 46.4 8/34 23.5 1/4 25.0 0/1 19.4.2007 13/28 46.4 9/34 26.5 1/4 25.0 0/1 3.5.2007 13/28 46.4 8/34 23.5 1/4 25.0 0/1 8.5.2008 14/28 50.0 8/34 23.5 1/4 25.0 0/1 1.7.2008 14/32 43.8 9/32 28.1 1/4 25.0 0/1 1.7.2011 14/31 45.2 8/28 28.6 2/5 40.0 0/1 13.10.2011 14/31 45.2 7/28 25.0 2/5 40.0 0/1 2.5.2012 14/31 45.2 6/28 21.4 2/5 40.0 0/1 20.6.2012 15/31 48.4 6/28 21.4 2/5 40.0 0/1 15.5.2013 16/31 51.6 6/28 21.4 2/5 40.0 0/1 13.11.2013 17/31 54.8 6/28 21.4 2/5 40.0 0/1 1.7.2014 14/25 56.0 5/27 18.5 2/5 40.0 0/1

Notes: Term commencement and relevant election dates in bold, section 15 dates in unbolded type. LIB includes UAP. NP includes CP, NCP and NPA. Variations in party affiliations which did not affect the number of women are not included. * Indicates simultaneous dissolution.

498 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

AD GREENS PUP Others (IND etc) No. % From F/Party % F F/Party % F F/Party % F F/Party % F Size female female 31.7.1992 4/7 57.1 1/1 100.0 1/2 50.0 76 19 25.0 1.7.1993 3/7 42.9 2/2 100.0 0/1 76 16 21.1 24.8.1993 3/7 42.9 2/2 100.0 0/1 76 17 22.4 8.3.1994 3/7 42.9 2/2 100.0 0/1 76 17 22.4 3.5.1995 3/7 42.9 2/2 100.0 0/1 76 17 22.4 29.11.1995 4/7 57.1 2/2 100.0 0/1 76 18 23.7 8.3.1996 4/7 57.1 2/2 100.0 0/1 76 19 25.0 1.7.1996 5/7 71.4 1/2 50.0 0/1 76 23 30.3 9.4.1997 5/7 71.4 1/2 50.0 0/2 76 24 31.6 13.5.1997 5/7 71.4 1/2 50.0 0/2 76 25 32.9 30.10.1997 4/7 57.1 1/2 50.0 0/2 76 24 31.6 16.6.1998 4/7 57.1 1/2 50.0 0/2 76 25 32.9 14.10.1998 4/7 57.1 1/2 50.0 0/2 76 24 31.6 1.7.1999 4/9 44.4 0/1 0/2 76 22 28.9 12.2.2002 4/9 44.4 0/1 0/3 76 21 27.6 1.7.2002 3/8 37.5 1/2 50.0 0/3 76 23 30.3 26.7.2002 2/7 28.6 1/2 50.0 1/3 33.3 76 23 30.3 18.2.2003 2/7 28.6 1/2 50.0 1/3 33.3 76 22 28.9 5.5.2005 2/7 28.6 1/2 50.0 1/3 33.3 76 23 30.3 1.7.2005 2/4 50.0 3/4 75.0 0/2 76 27 35.5 3.2.2006 2/4 50.0 3/4 75.0 0/2 76 27 35.5 19.4.2007 2/4 50.0 3/4 75.0 0/2 76 28 36.8 3.5.2007 2/4 50.0 3/4 75.0 0/2 76 27 35.5 8.5.2008 2/4 50.0 3/4 75.0 0/2 76 28 36.8 1.7.2008 3/5 60.0 0/2 76 27 35.5 1.7.2011 6/9 66.7 0/2 76 30 39.5 13.10.2011 6/9 66.7 0/2 76 29 38.1 2.5.2012 6/9 66.7 0/2 76 28 36.8 20.6.2012 6/9 66.7 0/2 76 29 38.1 15.5.2013 6/9 66.7 0/2 76 30 39.5 13.11.2013 6/9 66.7 0/1 76 31 40.8 1.7.2014 7/10 70.0 1/3 33.3 0/5 76 29 38.2 Number of womenNumber in Parliament

Notes: Term commencement and relevant election dates in bold, section 15 dates in unbolded type. LIB includes UAP. NP includes CP, NCP and NPA. Variations in party affiliations which did not affect the number of women are not included. * Indicates simultaneous dissolution.

499 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

House of Representatives

ALP LIB NP CLP Other Total No. % From F/Party % F F/Party % F F/Party % F F/Party % F F/Party % F MPs female female 21.8.1943 0/49 1/12 8.3 0/12 0/2 75 1 1.3 28.9.1946 0/43 1/17 5.9 0/12 1/3 33.3 75 2 2.7 10.12.1949 0/48 1/55 1.8 0/19 0/1 123 1 0.8 28.4.1951* 0/54 0/52 0/17 123 29.5.1954 0/59 0/47 0/17 123 10.12.1955 0/49 0/57 0/18 124 22.11.1958 0/47 0/58 0/19 124 9.12.1961 0/62 0/45 0/17 124 30.11.1963 0/52 0/52 0/20 124 26.11.1966 0/41 1/61 1.6 0/21 0/1 124 1 0.8 25.10.1969 0/59 0/46 0/20 125 2.12.1972 0/67 0/38 0/20 125 18.5.1974* 1/66 1.5 0/40 0/21 127 1 0.8 13.12.1975* 0/36 0/68 0/22 0/1 127 10.12.1977 0/38 0/67 0/18 0/1 124 18.10.1980 3/51 5.9 0/54 0/19 0/1 125 3 2.4 5.3.1983* 6/75 8.0 0/33 0/17 125 6 4.8 1.12.1984 7/82 8.5 1/44 2.2 0/21 0/1 148 8 5.4 11.7.1987* 8/86 9.3 1/43 2.3 0/19 148 9 6.1 24.3.1990 7/78 9.0 3/55 5.5 0/14 0/1 148 10 6.8 13.3.1993 9/80 11.3 4/49 8.2 0/16 0/2 147 13 8.8 12.3.1994 10/80 12.5 4/49 8.2 0/16 0/2 147 14 9.5 26.3.1994 10/80 12.5 5/49 10.2 0/16 0/2 147 15 10.2 25.3.1995 9/79 11.4 5/50 10.0 0/16 0/2 147 14 9.5 2.3.1996 4/49 8.2 17/75 22.7 1/18 5.6 0/1 1/5 20.0 148 23 15.5 3.10.1998 16/67 23.9 15/64 23.4 2/16 12.5 0/1 148 33 22.3 12.8.2000 17/66 25.7 15/64 23.4 2/16 12.5 0/2 148 34 23.0 17.3.2001 18/67 26.9 15/63 23.8 2/16 12.5 0/2 148 35 23.6 10.11.2001 20/65 30.8 16/68 23.5 2/13 15.4 0/1 0/3 150 38 25.3 9.10.2004 20/60 33.3 15/74 20.3 2/12 16.7 0/1 0/3 150 37 24.7 24.11.2007 27/83 32.5 12/55 21.8 1/10 10.0 0/2 150 40 26.7 5.12.2009 27/83 32.5 13/55 23.6 1/9 11.1 0/3 150 41 27.3 21.8.2010 23/72 31.9 13/60 21.7 0/11 1/1 100.0 0/6 150 37 24.7 7.9.2013 20/55 36.4 16/74 21.6 1/15 6.7 1/1 100.0 1/5 20.0 150 39 26.0 8.2.2014 21/55 38.2 16/74 21.6 1/15 6.7 1/1 100.0 1/5 20.0 150 40 26.7

Notes: LIB includes UAP. NP includes CP, NCP and NPA. Dates in bold indicate election date, unbolded dates indicate by-elections. Variations in party numbers caused by by-elections or defections which did not affect the number of women are not included, therefore the numbers and percentages are at the dates specified. * Indicates simultaneous dissolution.

500 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 Prime Ministers

Name Party Period of service Years months days Barton, the Rt Hon. Sir Edmund, GCMG, KC PROT 1.1.1901 – 24.9.1903 2 8 24 Deakin, the Hon. Alfred PROT 24.9.1903 – 27.4.1904 – 7 4 Watson, the Hon. John Christian ALP 27.4.1904 – 17.8.1904 – 3 21 Reid, the Rt Hon. George Houstoun, KC FT* 18.8.1904 – 5.7.1905 – 10 18 (later Sir George, GCB, GCMG) Deakin, the Hon. Alfred PROT* 5.7.1905 – 13.11.1908 3 4 9 Fisher, the Rt Hon. Andrew ALP 13.11.1908 – 2.6.1909 – 6 21 Deakin, the Hon. Alfred PROT 2.6.1909 – 29.4.1910 – 10 28 Fisher, the Rt Hon. Andrew ALP 29.4.1910 – 24.6.1913 3 1 26 Cook, the Rt Hon. Joseph (later Sir Joseph, GCMG) LIB 24.6.1913 – 17.9.1914 1 2 25 Fisher, the Rt Hon. Andrew ALP 17.9.1914 – 27.10.1915 1 1 11 Hughes, the Rt Hon. William Morris, CH, KC ALP 27.10.1915 – 14.11.1916 7 3 14 NAT LAB 14.11.1916 – 17.2.1917 NAT 17.2.1917 – 9.2.1923 Bruce, the Rt Hon. Stanley Melbourne, CH, MC NAT* 9.2.1923 – 22.10.1929 6 8 14 (later 1st Viscount Bruce of Melbourne) Scullin, the Rt Hon. James Henry ALP 22.10.1929 – 6.1.1932 2 2 16 Lyons, the Rt Hon. Joseph Aloysius, CH UAP 6.1.1932 – 9.11.1934 7 3 2 UAP* 9.11.1934 – 7.4.1939 Page, the Rt Hon. Sir Earle Christmas Grafton, GCMG, CH CP* 7.4.1939 – 26.4.1939 – – 20 Menzies, the Rt Hon. Robert Gordon, KC UAP 26.4.1939 – 14.3.1940 2 4 4 UAP* 14.3.1940 – 29.8.1941 Fadden, the Rt Hon. Arthur William (later Sir Arthur, GCMG) CP* 29.8.1941 – 7.10.1941 – 1 9 Curtin, the Rt Hon. John Joseph Ambrose ALP 7.10.1941 – 5.7.1945 3 8 29

Forde, the Rt Hon. Francis Michael ALP 6.7.1945 – 13.7.1945 – – 8 Chifley, the Rt Hon. Joseph Benedict ALP 13.7.1945 – 19.12.1949 4 5 7 Menzies, the Rt Hon. Robert Gordon, KC LIB* 19.12.1949 – 26.1.1966 16 1 8 (later Sir Robert, KT, CH, QC) Holt, the Rt Hon. Harold Edward, CH LIB* 26.1.1966 – 19.12.1967 1 10 23 McEwen, the Rt Hon. John (later Sir John, GCMG, CH) CP* 19.12.1967 – 10.1.1968 – – 23 Gorton, the Rt Hon. John Grey, CH (later Sir John, GCMG, AC) LIB* 10.1.1968 – 10.3.1971 3 2 – McMahon, the Rt Hon. William, CH (later Sir William, GCMG) LIB* 10.3.1971 – 5.12.1972 1 8 25 Whitlam, the Hon. Edward Gough, AC, QC ALP 5.12.1972 – 11.11.1975 2 11 7 Fraser, the Rt Hon. John Malcolm, AC, CH LIB* 11.11.1975 – 11.3.1983 7 4 – Hawke, the Hon. Robert James Lee, AC ALP 11.3.1983 – 20.12.1991 8 9 9 Keating, the Hon. Paul John ALP 20.12.1991 – 11.3.1996 4 2 20 Howard, the Hon. John Winston LIB* 11.3.1996 – 3.12.2007 11 8 23 Rudd, the Hon. Kevin Michael ALP 3.12.2007 – 24.6.2010 2 6 22 Gillard, the Hon. Julia Eileen ALP 24.6.2010 – 27.6.2013 3 – 4 Rudd, the Hon. Kevin Michael ALP 27.6.2013 – 18.9.2013 – 2 23 Abbott, the Hon. Anthony John LIB* 18.9.2013 – Prime Ministers Prime

* Coalition government.

501 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Leaders of the Opposition Leaders Leaders of the Opposition

Name Party Period of service Reid, the Rt Hon. George Houstoun, KC FT May 1901 – 18.8.1904 Watson, the Hon. John Christian ALP 18.8.1904 – 5.7.1905 Reid, the Rt Hon. George Houstoun, KC FT; ANTI-SOC from 1906 7.7.1905 – 16.11.1908 Cook, the Hon. Joseph ANTI-SOC 17.11.1908 – 26.5.1909 Deakin, the Hon. Alfred FUSION 26.5.1909 – 2.6.1909 Fisher, the Hon. Andrew ALP 2.6.1909 – 29.4.1910 Deakin, the Hon. Alfred LIB 1.7.1910 – 20.1.1913 Cook, the Hon. Joseph LIB 20.1.1913 – 24.6.1913 Fisher, the Rt Hon. Andrew ALP 8.7.1913 – 17.9.1914 Cook, the Rt Hon. Joseph LIB 8.10.1914 – 17.2.1917 Tudor, the Hon. Frank Gwynne ALP 17.2.1917 – 10.1.1922 Charlton, Matthew ALP 16.5.1922 – 29.3.1928 Scullin, James Henry ALP 26.4.1928 – 22.10.1929 Latham, the Hon. John Greig, CMG, KC NAT 20.11.1929 – 7.5.1931 Lyons, the Hon. Joseph Aloysius UAP 7.5.1931 – 6.1.1932 Scullin, the Rt Hon. James Henry ALP 7.1.1932 – 1.10.1935 Curtin, John ALP 1.10.1935 – 7.10.1941 Fadden, the Rt Hon. Arthur William CP 8.10.1941 – 23.9.1943 Menzies, the Rt Hon. Robert Gordon, KC UAP; LIB from 1944 23.9.1943 – 19.12.1949 Chifley, the Rt Hon. Joseph Benedict ALP 21.2.1950 – 13.6.1951 Evatt, the Rt Hon. Herbert Vere, QC ALP 20.6.1951 – 9.2.1960 Calwell, the Hon. Arthur Augustus ALP 7.3.1960 – 8.2.1967 Whitlam, Edward Gough, QC ALP 8.2.1967 – 5.12.1972 Snedden, the Rt Hon. Billy Mackie, QC LIB 20.12.1972 – 21.3.1975 Fraser, the Hon. John Malcolm LIB 21.3.1975 – 11.11.1975 Whitlam, the Hon. Edward Gough, QC ALP 27.1.1976 – 22.12.1977 Hayden, the Hon. William George ALP 22.12.1977 – 3.2.1983 Hawke, Robert James Lee, AC ALP 3.2.1983 – 11.3.1983 Peacock, the Hon. Andrew Sharp LIB 11.3.1983 – 5.9.1985 Howard, the Hon. John Winston LIB 5.9.1985 – 9.5.1989 Peacock, the Hon. Andrew Sharp LIB 9.5.1989 – 3.4.1990 Hewson, John Robert LIB 3.4.1990 – 23.5.1994 Downer, Alexander John Gosse LIB 23.5.1994 – 30.1.1995 Howard, the Hon. John Winston LIB 30.1.1995 – 11.3.1996 Beazley, the Hon. Kim Christian ALP 19.3.1996 – 22.11.2001 Crean, the Hon. Simon Findlay ALP 22.11.2001 – 2.12.2003 Latham, Mark William ALP 2.12.2003 – 18.1.2005 Beazley, the Hon. Kim Christian ALP 28.1.2005 – 4.12.2006 Rudd, Kevin Michael ALP 4.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Nelson, the Hon. Brendan John LIB 3.12.2007 –16.9.2008 Turnbull, the Hon. Malcolm Bligh LIB 16.9.2008 – 1.12.2009 Abbott, the Hon. Anthony John LIB 1.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Bowen, the Hon. Christopher Eyles ALP 18.9.2013 – 13.10.2013 Shorten, the Hon. William Richard ALP 13.10.2013 –

502 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 Ministries and Cabinets

The following lists show each ministry and its term of office since 1901. The termination date of each ministry coincides with the date on which the Prime Ministers submitted their resignation, and that of each of their ministers, to the Governor-General. In a number of instances, however, such resignations have been the occasion for the Prime Minister of the day to ask the Governor-General for a commission to form a new ministry and thus remain in office. WM Hughes was the first Australian Prime Minister to follow this procedure, which he did on three separate occasions between 1915 and 1923. With the swearing in of the Menzies Ministry on 11.1.1956, the practice was introduced whereby the Cabinet comprised some but not all members of the ministry. This practice was continued until the resignation of the McMahon Ministry on 5.12.1972. When the Whitlam Ministry assumed office on 5.12.1972, all members of the ministry sat as members of the Cabinet, thus reverting to the original practice which existed prior to 1956. With the swearing in of the Fraser Ministry on 22.12.1975, the practice was reintroduced whereby the Cabinet comprised some but not all members of the ministry. The practice has been continued by all subsequent ministries.

Ministry Period Party 1. Barton 1.1.1901 – 24.9.1903 PROTECTIONIST 2. Deakin 24.9.1903 – 27.4.1904 PROTECTIONIST 3. Watson 27.4.1904 – 17.8.1904 ALP 4. Reid–McLean 18.8.1904 – 5.7.1905 FREE TRADE–PROTECTIONIST 5. Deakin 5.7.1905 – 13.11.1908 PROTECTIONIST 6. Fisher 13.11.1908 – 2.6.1909 ALP 7. Deakin 2.6.1909 – 29.4.1910 PROTECTIONIST–FREE TRADE–TARIFF REFORM 8. Fisher 29.4.1910 – 24.6.1913 ALP 9. Cook 24.6.1913 – 17.9.1914 LIB 10. Fisher 17.9.1914 – 27.10.1915 ALP 11. Hughes 27.10.1915 – 14.11.1916 ALP 12. Hughes 14.11.1916 – 17.2.1917 NATIONAL LABOUR 13. Hughes 17.2.1917 – 10.1.1918 NATIONALIST 14. Hughes 10.1.1918 – 9.2.1923 NATIONALIST 15. Bruce–Page 9.2.1923 – 22.10.1929 NATIONALIST–CP 16. Scullin 22.10.1929 – 6.1.1932 ALP 17. Lyons 6.1.1932 – 9.11.1934 UAP 9.11.1934 – 7.11.1938 UAP–CP 18. Lyons 7.11.1938 – 7.4.1939 UAP–CP 19. Page 7.4.1939 – 26.4.1939 CP–UAP 20. Menzies 26.4.1939 – 14.3.1940 UAP 21. Menzies 14.3.1940 – 28.10.1940 UAP–CP

22. Menzies 28.10.1940 – 29.8.1941 UAP–CP and CabinetsMinistries 23. Fadden 29.8.1941 – 7.10.1941 CP–UAP 24. Curtin 7.10.1941 – 21.9.1943 ALP 25. Curtin 21.9.1943 – 6.7.1945 ALP 26. Forde 6.7.1945 – 13.7.1945 ALP 27. Chifley 13.7.1945 – 1.11.1946 ALP 28. Chifley 1.11.1946 – 19.12.1949 ALP 29. Menzies 19.12.1949 – 11.5.1951 LIB–CP

503 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Ministry Period Party 30. Menzies 11.5.1951 – 11.1.1956 LIB–CP 31. Menzies 11.1.1956 – 10.12.1958 LIB–CP 32. Menzies 10.12.1958 – 18.12.1963 LIB–CP 33. Menzies 18.12.1963 – 26.1.1966 LIB–CP 34. Holt 26.1.1966 – 14.12.1966 LIB–CP 35. Holt 14.12.1966 – 19.12.1967 LIB–CP 36. McEwen 19.12.1967 – 10.1.1968 LIB–CP 37. Gorton 10.1.1968 – 28.2.1968 LIB–CP 38. Gorton 28.2.1968 – 12.11.1969 LIB–CP 39. Gorton 12.11.1969 – 10.3.1971 LIB–CP 40. McMahon 10.3.1971 – 5.12.1972 LIB–CP 41. Whitlam 5.12.1972 – 19.12.1972 ALP 42. Whitlam 19.12.1972 – 12.6.1974 ALP 43. Whitlam 12.6.1974 – 11.11.1975 ALP 44. Fraser 11.11.1975 – 22.12.1975 LIB–NCP 45. Fraser 22.12.1975 – 20.12.1977 LIB–NCP 46. Fraser 20.12.1977 – 3.11.1980 LIB–NCP 47. Fraser 3.11.1980 – 7.5.1982 LIB–NCP 48. Fraser 7.5.1982 – 11.3.1983 LIB–NCP 49. Hawke 11.3.1983 – 13.12.1984 ALP 50. Hawke 13.12.1984 – 24.7.1987 ALP 51. Hawke 24.7.1987 – 4.4.1990 ALP 52. Hawke 4.4.1990 – 20.12.1991 ALP 53. Keating 20.12.1991 – 27.12.1991 ALP 54. Keating 27.12.1991 – 24.3.1993 ALP 55. Keating 24.3.1993 – 11.3.1996 ALP 56. Howard 11.3.1996 – 21.10.1998 LIB–NPA 57. Howard 21.10.1998 – 26.11.2001 LIB–NPA 58. Howard 26.11.2001 – 26.10.2004 LIB–NPA 59. Howard 26.10.2004 – 3.12.2007 LIB–NP 60. Rudd 3.12.2007 – 24.6.2010 ALP 61. Gillard 24.6.2010 – 28.6.2010 ALP 62. Gillard 28.6.2010 – 14.9.2010 ALP 63. Gillard 14.9.2010 – 27.6.2013 ALP 64. Rudd 27.6.2013 – 1.7.2013 ALP 65. Rudd 1.7.2013 – 18.9.2013 ALP 66. Abbott 18.9.2013 – LIB–NP

504 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 1. (Protectionist) 1.1.1901 – 24.9.1903

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Barton, E Minister for External Affairs Barton, E Attorney-General Deakin, A Minister for Home Affairs to 11.8.1903 Lyne, WJ from 11.8.1903 Forrest, J Treasurer Turner, G Minister for Trade and Customs to 24.7.1903 Kingston, CC from 11.8.1903 Lyne, WJ Minister for Defence to 10.1.1901 Dickson, JR 17.1.1901 – 10.8.1903 Forrest, J from 10.8.1903 Drake, Senator JG Postmaster-General to 17.1.1901 Forrest, J 5.2.1901 – 10.8.1903 Drake, Senator JG from 10.8.1903 Fysh, PO Vice-President of Executive Council O’Connor, Senator RE Minister (without portfolio) to 23.4.1901 Lewis, NE 26.4.1901 – 10.8.1903 Fysh, PO

2. Deakin Ministry (Protectionist) 24.9.1903 – 27.4.1904

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Deakin, A Minister for External Affairs Deakin, A Minister for Trade and Customs Lyne, WJ Treasurer Turner, G Minister for Home Affairs Forrest, J Attorney-General Drake, Senator JG Postmaster-General Fysh, PO Minister for Defence Chapman, A Vice-President of Executive Council Playford, Senator T

3. (ALP) 27.4.1904 – 17.8.1904

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Watson, JC Treasurer Watson, JC Minister for External Affairs Hughes, WM Attorney-General Higgins, HB Minister for Home Affairs Batchelor, EL Ministries and CabinetsMinistries Minister for Trade and Customs Fisher, A Minister for Defence Dawson, Senator A Postmaster-General Mahon, H Vice-President of Executive Council McGregor, Senator G

505 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

4. Reid–McLean Ministry (Free Trade–Protectionist Coalition) 18.8.1904 – 5.7.1905

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Reid, GH (FT) Minister for External Affairs Reid, GH (FT) Minister for Trade and Customs McLean, A (PROT) Attorney-General Symon, Senator JH (FT) Treasurer Turner, G (PROT) Minister for Home Affairs Thomson, D (FT) Minister for Defence McCay, JW (PROT) Postmaster-General Smith, S (FT) Vice-President of Executive Council Drake, Senator JG (PROT)

5. Deakin Ministry (Protectionist) 5.7.1905 – 13.11.1908

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Deakin, A Minister for External Affairs Deakin, A Attorney-General to 12.10.1906 Isaacs, IA from 12.10.1906 Groom, LE Minister for Trade and Customs to 30.7.1907 Lyne, WJ from 30.7.1907 Chapman, A Treasurer to 30.7.1907 Forrest, J from 30.7.1907 Lyne, WJ Postmaster-General to 30.7.1907 Chapman, A from 30.7.1907 Mauger, S Minister for Defence to 24.1.1907 Playford, Senator T from 24.1.1907 Ewing, TT Minister for Home Affairs to 12.10.1906 Groom, LE 12.10.1906 – 24.1.1907 Ewing, TT from 24.1.1907 Keating, Senator JH Vice-President of Executive Council to 12.10.1906 Ewing, TT 12.10.1906 – 20.2.1907 Keating, Senator JH from 20.2.1907 Best, Senator RW Minister (without portfolio) to 12.10.1906 Keating, Senator JH 12.10.1906 – 30.7.1907 Mauger, S from 28.1.1908 Cook, JNHH

506 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 6. Fisher Ministry (ALP) 13.11.1908 – 2.6.1909

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Fisher, A Treasurer Fisher, A Attorney-General Hughes, WM Minister for External Affairs Batchelor, EL Minister for Home Affairs Mahon, H Postmaster-General Thomas, J Minister for Defence Pearce, Senator GF Minister for Trade and Customs Tudor, FG Vice-President of Executive Council McGregor, Senator G Minister (without portfolio) Hutchison, J

7. Deakin Ministry (Protectionist–Free Trade–Tariff Reform Coalition) 2.6.1909 – 29.4.1910

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister (without portfolio) Deakin, A (PROT) Minister for Defence Cook, J (FT) Treasurer Forrest, J (PROT) Minister for Trade and Customs Best, Senator RW (PROT) Minister for External Affairs Groom, LE (PROT) Attorney-General Glynn, PMcM (FT) Postmaster-General Quick, J (PROT) Minister for Home Affairs Fuller, GW (FT) Vice-President of Executive Council Millen, Senator ED (FT) Minister (without portfolio) Foxton, JFG (FT)

8. Fisher Ministry (ALP) 29.4.1910 – 24.6.1913

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Fisher, A Treasurer Fisher, A Attorney-General Hughes, WM Minister for External Affairs to 8.10.1911 Batchelor, EL from 14.10.1911 Thomas, J Postmaster-General to 14.10.1911 Thomas, J from 14.10.1911 Frazer, CE Minister for Defence Pearce, Senator GF Minister for Trade and Customs Tudor, FG Minister for Home Affairs O’Malley, K Vice-President of Executive Council McGregor, Senator G Minister (without portfolio) Findley, Senator E to 14.10.1911 Frazer, CE and CabinetsMinistries from 23.10.1911 Roberts, EA

507 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

9. (LIB) 24.6.1913 – 17.9.1914

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Cook, J Minister for Home Affairs Cook, J Treasurer Forrest, J Attorney-General Irvine, WH Minister for Defence Millen, Senator ED Minister for External Affairs Glynn, PMcM Minister for Trade and Customs Groom, LE Postmaster-General Wynne, A Vice-President of Executive Council McColl, Senator JH Minister (without portfolio) Clemons, Senator JS Kelly, WH

10. Fisher Ministry (ALP) 17.9.1914 – 27.10.1915

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Fisher, A Treasurer Fisher, A Attorney-General Hughes, WM Minister for Defence Pearce, Senator GF Minister for Trade and Customs Tudor, FG Minister for External Affairs to 9.12.1914 Arthur, JA from 14.12.1914 Mahon, H Minister for Home Affairs Archibald, WO Postmaster-General Spence, WG Vice-President of Executive Council Gardiner, Senator A Minister for the Navy Jensen, JA from 12.7.1915 Assistant Minister Russell, Senator EJ to 14.12.1914 Mahon, H to 12.7.1915 Jensen, JA

11. Hughes Ministry (ALP) 27.10.1915 – 14.11.1916

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Hughes, WM Attorney-General Hughes, WM Minister for Defence Pearce, Senator GF Minister for Trade and Customs to 14.9.1916 Tudor, FG from 29.9.1916 Hughes, WM Minister for External Affairs Mahon, H Minister for the Navy Jensen, JA Treasurer to 27.10.1916 Higgs, WG Minister for Home Affairs O’Malley, K Postmaster-General Webster, W Vice-President of Executive Council to 27.10.1916 Gardiner, Senator A Assistant Minister to 27.10.1916 Russell, Senator EJ

508 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 12. Hughes Ministry (National Labour) 14.11.1916 – 17.2.1917

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Hughes, WM Attorney-General Hughes, WM Minister for Defence Pearce, Senator GF Minister for the Navy Jensen, JA Postmaster-General Webster, W Treasurer Poynton, A Minister for Trade and Customs Archibald, WO Minister for Home and Territories Bamford, FW Minister for Works and Railways Lynch, Senator PJ Vice-President of Executive Council Spence, WG Assistant Minister Russell, Senator EJ Smith, WHL

13. Hughes Ministry (Nationalist) 17.2.1917 – 10.1.1918

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Hughes, WM Attorney-General Hughes, WM Minister for the Navy Cook, J Treasurer Forrest, J Minister for Defence Pearce, Senator GF Vice-President of Executive Council to 16.11.1917 Millen, Senator ED from 16.11.1917 Groom, LE Minister for Repatriation from 28.9.1917 Millen, Senator ED Minister for Works and Railways Watt, WA Minister for Home and Territories Glynn, PMcM Minister for Trade and Customs Jensen, JA Postmaster-General Webster, W Honorary Minister Russell, Senator EJ to 16.11.1917 Groom, LE

14. Hughes Ministry (Nationalist) 10.1.1918 – 9.2.1923

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Hughes, WM Attorney-General to 21.12.1921 Hughes, WM from 21.12.1921 Groom, LE Minister for External Affairs from 21.12.1921 Hughes, WM Minister for the Navy

to 28.7.1920 Cook, J and CabinetsMinistries 28.7.1920 – 21.12.1921 Smith, WHL Treasurer to 27.3.1918 Forrest, J 27.3.1918 – 15.6.1920 Watt, WA 28.7.1920 – 11.11.1921 Cook, J from 21.12.1921 Bruce, SM

509 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Defence to 21.12.1921 Pearce, Senator GF Assistant Minister for Defence 21.12.1921 – 5.2.1923 Massy-Greene, W 4.2.1920 – 21.12.1921 Ryrie, GdeL Minister for Repatriation Millen, Senator ED Assistant Minister for Repatriation 28.7.1920 – 21.12.1921 Rodgers, AS from 21.12.1921 Lamond, H Minister for Works and Railways to 27.3.1918 Watt, WA 27.3.1918 – 21.12.1921 Groom, LE from 21.12.1921 Foster, RW Minister for Home and Territories to 3.2.1920 Glynn, PMcM 4.2.1920 – 21.12.1921 Poynton, A from 21.12.1921 Pearce, Senator GF Minister for Trade and Customs to 13.12.1918 Jensen, JA 13.12.1918 – 17.1.1919 Watt, WA 17.1.1919 – 21.12.1921 Massy-Greene, W 21.12.1921 – 5.2.1923 Rodgers, AS Postmaster-General to 3.2.1920 Webster, W 4.2.1920 – 21.12.1921 Wise, GH 21.12.1921 – 5.2.1923 Poynton, A Minister for Health 10.3.1921 – 5.2.1923 Massy-Greene, W Vice-President of Executive Council to 27.3.1918 Groom, LE 27.3.1918 – 21.12.1921 Russell, Senator EJ 21.12.1921 – 5.2.1923 Earle, Senator J Honorary Minister to 16.11.1917 Groom, LE to 17.1.1919 Russell, Senator EJ 27.3.1918 – 17.1.1919 Massy-Greene, W 27.3.1918 – 31.1.1919 Orchard, RB 27.3.1918 – 4.2.1920 Poynton, A 27.3.1918 – 4.2.1920 Wise, GH 4.2.1920 – 28.7.1920 Smith, WHL

15. Bruce–Page Ministry (Nationalist–CP Coalition) 9.2.1923 – 22.10.1929

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Bruce, SM Minister for External Affairs Bruce, SM Treasurer Page, ECG (CP) Minister for Home and Territories to 18.6.1926 Pearce, Senator GF 18.6.1926 – 2.4.1927 Glasgow, Senator TW 2.4.1927 – 24.2.1928 Marr, CWC 24.2.1928 – 29.11.1928 Howse, NR 29.11.1928 – 10.12.1928 Abbott, CLA (CP) Minister for Home Affairs from 10.12.1928 Abbott, CLA (CP)

510 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Attorney-General to 18.12.1925 Groom, LE from 18.12.1925 Latham, JG Minister for Industry from 10.12.1928 Latham, JG Postmaster-General Gibson, WG (CP) Minister for Trade and Customs to 26.5.1924 Chapman, A 29.5.1924 – 13.6.1924 Groom, LE 13.6.1924 – 7.5.1928 Pratten, HE 8.5.1928 – 24.11.1928 Bruce, SM from 24.11.1928 Gullett, HS Minister for Works and Railways to 5.8.1924 Stewart, PG (CP) 8.8.1924 – 29.11.1928 Hill, WC (CP) from 10.12.1928 Gibson, WG (CP) Minister for Defence to 16.1.1925 Bowden, EK 16.1.1925 – 2.4.1927 Howse, NR from 2.4.1927 Glasgow, Senator TW Minister for Health to 26.5.1924 Chapman, A 29.5.1924 – 13.6.1924 Groom, LE 13.6.1924 – 16.1.1925 Pratten, HE 16.1.1925 – 2.4.1927 Howse, NR 2.4.1927 – 24.2.1928 Bruce, SM from 24.2.1928 Howse, NR Minister for Markets and Migration 16.1.1925 – 18.6.1926 Wilson, Senator RV 18.6.1926 – 19.1.1928 Paterson, T (CP) Minister for Markets 19.1.1928 – 10.12.1928 Paterson, T (CP) Minister for Markets and Transport from 10.12.1928 Paterson, T (CP) Vice-President of Executive Council to 18.6.1926 Atkinson, L from 18.6.1926 Pearce, Senator GF Honorary Minister to 16.1.1925 Wilson, Senator RV 14.2.1923 – 29.11.1928 Crawford, Senator TW 16.1.1925 – 2.4.1927 Marr, CWC from 29.8.1926 McLachlan, Senator AJ 2.4.1927 – 24.2.1928 Howse, NR from 24.2.1928 Marr, CWC from 29.11.1928 Ogden, Senator JE Ministries and CabinetsMinistries

511 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

16. Scullin Ministry (ALP) 22.10.1929 – 6.1.1932

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Scullin, JH Minister for External Affairs Scullin, JH Minister for Industry Scullin, JH Assistant Minister assisting the Minister for Industry to 3.3.1931 Beasley, JA Assistant Minister for Industry, Council for Scientific and Industrial Research 3.3.1931 – 12.6.1931 Holloway, EJ Treasurer Assistant to the Treasurer to 9.7.1930 Theodore, EG 3.3.1931 – 12.6.1931 Holloway, EJ 9.7.1930 – 29.1.1931 Scullin, JH from 29.1.1931 Theodore, EG Vice-President of Executive Council to 3.3.1931 Daly, Senator JJ from 3.3.1931 Barnes, Senator J Attorney-General Brennan, F Postmaster-General to 4.2.1931 Lyons, JA from 4.2.1931 Green, AE Minister for Works and Railways Assistant Minister assisting the Minister for Works to 4.2.1931 Lyons, JA and Railways from 4.2.1931 Green, AE to 3.3.1931 Barnes, Senator J from 3.3.1931 Dooley, Senator JB Minister for Trade and Customs Assistant Minister assisting the Minister for Customs to 4.2.1931 Fenton, JE to 4.2.1931 Forde, FM from 4.2.1931 Forde, FM Minister for Home Affairs Blakeley, A Minister for Health to 3.3.1931 Anstey, F from 3.3.1931 McNeill, J Minister for Repatriation to 3.3.1931 Anstey, F from 3.3.1931 McNeill, J Minister for Defence to 4.2.1931 Green, AE 4.2.1931 – 3.3.1931 Daly, Senator JJ from 3.3.1931 Chifley, JB Minister for Markets and Transport to 21.4.1930 Moloney, PJ Minister for Markets 21.4.1930 – 6.1.1932 Moloney, PJ Minister for Transport Assistant Minister for Transport and War Service Homes from 21.4.1930 Moloney, PJ 3.3.1931 – 24.6.1931 Culley, CE Assistant Minister from 26.6.1931 Daly, Senator JJ from 26.6.1931 Cunningham, LL

512 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 17. Lyons Ministry (UAP) 6.1.1932 – 9.11.1934 (UAP–CP Coalition) 9.11.1934 – 7.11.1938

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Lyons, JA Treasurer Assistant Treasurer to 3.10.1935 Lyons, JA to 29.6.1932 Bruce, SM from 3.10.1935 Casey, RG 12.10.1934 – 3.10.1935 Casey, RG Assistant Minister (Treasury) to 25.9.1933 Massy-Greene, W 25.9.1933 – 12.10.1934 Casey, RG 17.10.1933 – 12.10.1934 Lawson, Senator HSW Minister without portfolio assisting the Treasurer from 29.11.1937 Thompson, VC (CP) Attorney-General to 12.10.1934 Latham, JG from 12.10.1934 Menzies, RG Minister for External Affairs to 12.10.1934 Latham, JG 12.10.1934 – 29.11.1937 Pearce, Senator GF from 29.11.1937 Hughes, WM Minister for Industry Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister for Industry to 12.10.1934 Latham, JG 9.11.1934 – 29.11.1937 Brennan, Senator TC from 12.10.1934 Menzies, RG Minister for Defence Assistant Minister for Defence to 12.10.1934 Pearce, Senator GF to 12.10.1934 Francis, J 12.10.1934 – 20.11.1937 Parkhill, RA 20.11.1937 – 29.11.1937 Lyons, JA from 29.11.1937 Thorby, HVC (CP) Minister for Trade and Customs Assistant Minister for Trade and Customs to 14.1.1933 Gullett, HS to 13.10.1932 Perkins, JA from 14.1.1933 White, TW 13.10.1932 – 12.10.1934 Guy, JA Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister for Trade and Customs from 29.11.1937 Perkins, JA Minister without portfolio directing negotiations for trade treaties 12.10.1934 – 11.3.1937 Gullett, HS Postmaster-General Minister without portfolio representing the Postmaster- to 13.10.1932 Fenton, JE General in the House of Representatives 13.10.1932 – 12.10.1934 Parkhill, RA 9.11.1934 – 1.9.1935 Hunter, JAJ (CP) from 12.10.1934 McLachlan, Senator AJ Minister for Home Affairs Parkhill, RA Minister for Transport to 12.4.1932 Parkhill, RA Minister for Works and Railways to 12.4.1932 Marr, CWC Minister for the Interior Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister for Ministries and CabinetsMinistries 12.4.1932 – 13.10.1932 Parkhill, RA the Interior 13.10.1932 – 12.10.1934 Perkins, JA 23.9.1935 – 29.11.1937 Hunter, JAJ (CP) 12.10.1934 – 9.11.1934 Harrison, EJ from 1.2.1938 Thompson, VC (CP) 9.11.1934 – 29.11.1937 Paterson, T (CP) from 29.11.1937 McEwen, J (CP) Minister for Markets to 13.4.1932 Hawker, CAS Minister for without portfolio assisting the Minister 13.4.1932 – 23.9.1932 Hawker, CAS for Commerce

513 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries 3.10.1932 – 13.10.1932 Lyons, JA 12.10.1934 – 29.11.1937 Brennan, Senator TC 13.10.1932 – 9.11.1934 Stewart, FH 1.9.1935 – 29.11.1937 Thorby, HVC (CP) from 9.11.1934 Page, ECG (CP) 18.3.1937 – 25.7.1937 Hunter, JAJ (CP) from 29.11.1937 MacDonald, Senator AN Cameron, AG (CP) Minister for Health to 12.10.1934 Marr, CWC 12.10.1934 – 6.11.1935 Hughes, WM 8.11.1935 – 26.2.1936 Lyons, JA 26.2.1936 – 29.11.1937 Hughes, WM from 29.11.1937 Page, ECG (CP) Minister for Repatriation Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister to 12.4.1932 Hawker, CAS for Repatriation 12.4.1932 – 12.10.1934 Marr, CWC 12.10.1934 – 9.11.1934 Francis, J 12.10.1934 – 6.11.1935 Hughes, WM 9.11.1934 – 1.9.1935 Thorby, HVC (CP) 8.11.1935 – 6.2.1936 Lyons, JA 1.9.1935 – 29.11.1937 Hunter, JAJ (CP) 6.2.1936 – 29.11.1937 Hughes, WM from 29.11.1937 Foll, Senator HS Vice-President of Executive Council to 12.10.1934 McLachlan, Senator AJ 12.10.1934 – 6.11.1935 Hughes, WM 8.11.1935 – 29.11.1937 Lyons, JA from 29.11.1937 Hughes, WM Minister in charge of Territories to 24.5.1934 Marr, CWC 24.5.1934 – 12.10.1934 Lawson, Senator HSW 12.10.1934 – 29.11.1937 Pearce, Senator GF from 29.11.1937 Hughes, WM Minister in charge of Development and Scientific and Industrial Research to 29.11.1937 McLachlan, Senator AJ from 29.11.1937 Casey, RG Minister in charge of War Service Homes to 9.11.1934 Francis, J Minister without portfolio in charge of War Service Homes 9.11.1934 – 11.9.1936 Thorby, HVC (CP) 11.9.1936 – 29.11.1937 Hunter, JAJ (CP) Minister in charge of War Service Homes from 29.11.1937 Foll, Senator HS Minister without portfolio 23.6.1932 – 26.9.1932 Bruce, SM 12.10.1934 – 9.11.1934 Marr, CWC Minister without portfolio, London 26.9.1932 – 6.10.1933 Bruce, SM Honorary Minister in charge of the Royal Visit 9.11.1934 – 31.12.1934 Marr, CWC Minister assisting the Leader of the Government in the Senate to 23.6.1932 Massy-Greene, Senator

514 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 18. Lyons Ministry (UAP–CP Coalition) 7.11.1938 – 7.4.1939

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Lyons, JA Minister without portfolio assisting the Prime Minister to 8.11.1938 Perkins, JA from 8.11.1938 Harrison, EJ Minister for Commerce Page, ECG (CP) Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister for Commerce Thompson, VC (CP) Attorney-General to 20.3.1939 Menzies, RG from 20.3.1939 Hughes, WM Minister for Industry to 20.3.1939 Menzies, RG from 20.3.1939 Hughes, WM Minister for External Affairs Hughes, WM Treasurer Casey, RG Minister without portfolio assisting the Treasurer MacDonald, Senator AN Minister for Trade and Customs to 8.11.1938 White, TW from 8.11.1938 Perkins, JA Minister for Works Thorby, HVC (CP) Minister for Civil Aviation Thorby, HVC (CP) Minister for Defence Street, GA Minister for the Interior McEwen, J (CP) Vice-President of Executive Council McLeay, Senator G Minister for Repatriation Foll, Senator HS Minister for Health Foll, Senator HS Postmaster-General Cameron, AG (CP) Minister without portfolio administering External Territories to 8.11.1938 Perkins, JA from 8.11.1938 Harrison, EJ

19. Page Ministry (CP–UAP Coalition) 7.4.1939 – 26.4.1939

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Page, ECG (CP) Minister without portfolio assisting the Prime Minister Harrison, EJ Minister for Commerce Page, ECG (CP) Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister for Commerce Thompson, VC (CP)

Attorney-General Hughes, WM and CabinetsMinistries Minister for Industry Hughes, WM Minister for External Affairs Hughes, WM Treasurer Casey, RG Minister without portfolio assisting the Treasurer MacDonald, Senator AN Minister for Works Thorby, HVC (CP) Minister for Civil Aviation Thorby, HVC (CP) Minister for Trade and Customs Perkins, JA

515 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Defence Street, GA Minister for the Interior McEwen, J (CP) Vice-President of Executive Council McLeay, Senator G Minister for Health Foll, Senator HS Minister for Repatriation Foll, Senator HS Postmaster-General Cameron, AG (CP) Minister without portfolio administering Harrison, EJ External Territories

20. Menzies Ministry (UAP) 26.4.1939 – 14.3.1940

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Menzies, RG Treasurer Menzies, RG Minister without portfolio assisting the Treasurer to 3.11.1939 Spender, PC Attorney-General Hughes, WM Minister for Industry Hughes, WM Minister for Supply and Development Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister for to 26.1.1940 Casey, RG Supply and Development from 26.1.1940 Stewart, FH Holt, HE Minister for Defence to 13.11.1939 Street, GA Minister for the Army from 13.11.1939 Street, GA Minister for Defence Co-ordination from 13.11.1939 Menzies, RG Minister for External Affairs Gullett, HS Minister for Information from 12.9.1939 Gullett, HS Minister for Commerce McLeay, Senator G Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister for Commerce McBride, Senator PAM Minister for the Interior Foll, Senator HS Postmaster-General Harrison, EJ Minister for Repatriation Harrison, EJ Minister for Trade and Customs Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister for to 23.2.1940 Lawson, JN Trade and Customs from 23.2.1940 Menzies, RG from 23.2.1940 Holt, HE Minister for Health Stewart, FH Minister for Social Services Stewart, FH Minister for the Navy from 13.11.1939 Stewart, FH Minister for Air from 13.11.1939 Fairbairn, JV Minister for Civil Aviation Fairbairn, JV Vice-President of Executive Council to 26.1.1940 Fairbairn, JV from 26.1.1940 Spender, PC Minister without portfolio administering Perkins, JA External Territories Minister without portfolio administering Collett, Senator HB War Service Homes

516 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 21. Menzies Ministry (UAP–CP Coalition) 14.3.1940 – 28.10.1940

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Menzies, RG Minister without portfolio assisting the Prime Minister Nock, HK (CP) Minister for Defence Co-ordination Menzies, RG Minister for Information Menzies, RG Minister assisting the Minister for Information to 13.8.1940 Gullett, HS Minister for Munitions from 11.6.1940 Menzies, RG Minister for Commerce Cameron, AG (CP) Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister for Commerce to 13.8.1940 McBride, Senator PAM Minister assisting the Minister for Commerce from 13.8.1940 McBride, Senator PAM Minister for the Navy Cameron, AG (CP) Attorney-General Hughes, WM Minister for Industry Hughes, WM Minister for the Army to 13.8.1940 Street, GA from 14.8.1940 McBride, Senator PAM Minister for Repatriation Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister to 13.8.1940 Street, GA for Repatriation from 14.8.1940 McBride, Senator PAM to 13.8.1940 Collett, Senator HB Minister assisting the Minister for Repatriation from 14.8.1940 Collett, Senator HB Vice-President of Executive Council to 13.8.1940 Gullett, HS from 14.8.1940 Collett, Senator HB Minister in Charge of Scientific and Industrial Research to 13.8.1940 Gullett, HS from 14.8.1940 Collett, Senator HB Minister for Supply and Development Stewart, FH Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister for Supply and Development to 14.8.1940 Fadden, AW (CP) Minister assisting the Minister for Supply and Development from 14.8.1940 Fadden, AW (CP) Minister for Social Services Stewart, FH Postmaster-General Thorby, HVC (CP) Minister for Health Thorby, HVC (CP) Treasurer Spender, PC Minister without portfolio assisting the Treasurer to 14.8.1940 Fadden, AW (CP) Minister assisting the Treasurer from 14.8.1940 Fadden, AW (CP) Minister for Trade and Customs McLeay, Senator G Minister for External Affairs McEwen, J (CP) Minister for the Interior Foll, Senator HS Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister and CabinetsMinistries for the Interior Nock, HK (CP) Minister for Air to 13.8.1940 Fairbairn, JV from 14.8.1940 Fadden, AW (CP) Minister for Civil Aviation to 13.8.1940 Fairbairn, JV from 14.8.1940 Fadden, AW (CP)

517 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister without portfolio in charge of War Collett, Senator HB Service Homes to 13.8.1940 Minister in charge of War Service Homes Collett, Senator HB from 14.8.1940 Minister without portfolio in charge of Nock, HK (CP) External Territories

22. Menzies Ministry (UAP–CP Coalition) 28.10.1940 – 29.8.1941

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Menzies, RG Minister without portfolio assisting the Prime Minister dealing with External Territories to 26.6.1941 Collins, TJ (CP) Minister for Defence Co-ordination Menzies, RG Minister assisting the Minister for Defence Co-ordination from 26.6.1941 Abbott, JP (CP) Minister for Information to 13.12.1940 Menzies, RG from 13.12.1940 Foll, Senator HS Treasurer Fadden, AW (CP) Minister without portfolio assisting the Treasurer to 26.6.1941 Anthony, HL (CP) Minister assisting the Treasurer from 26.6.1941 Anthony, HL (CP) Attorney-General Hughes, WM Minister for the Navy Hughes, WM Minister for the Army Spender, PC Minister assisting the Minister for the Army from 26.6.1941 Abbott, JP (CP) Vice-President of Executive Council McLeay, Senator G Minister for Repatriation Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister to 26.6.1941 McLeay, Senator G for Repatriation from 26.6.1941 Collett, Senator HB to 26.6.1941 Collett, Senator HB Postmaster-General to 26.6.1941 McLeay, Senator G from 26.6.1941 Collins, TJ (CP) Minister for Air McEwen, J (CP) Minister for Civil Aviation McEwen, J (CP) Minister for the Interior Foll, Senator HS Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister for the Interior to 26.6.1941 Collins, TJ (CP) Minister assisting the Minister for the Interior from 26.6.1941 McDonald, AMcK Minister for Commerce Page, ECG (CP) Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister for Commerce to 26.6.1941 Anthony, HL (CP) Minister assisting the Minister for Commerce from 26.6.1941 Anthony, HL (CP) Minister for External Affairs Stewart, FH Minister for Health Stewart, FH Minister for Social Services Stewart, FH Minister for Munitions McBride, Senator PAM Minister assisting the Minister for Munitions from 26.6.1941 Leckie, Senator JW Minister for Supply and Development Minister assisting the Minister for Supply and Development to 26.6.1941 McBride, Senator PAM from 26.6.1941 Collins, TJ (CP) from 26.6.1941 McLeay, Senator G

518 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Trade and Customs Harrison, EJ Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister for Trade and Customs to 26.6.1941 Leckie, Senator JW Minister for Labour and National Service Holt, HE Minister without portfolio assisting the Minister for Labour and National Service to 26.6.1941 Leckie, Senator JW Minister in charge of Scientific Holt, HE and Industrial Research Minister without portfolio administering War Collett, Senator HB Service Homes to 26.6.1941 Minister for Aircraft Production Leckie, Senator JW from 26.6.1941 Minister for Transport Anthony, HL (CP) from 26.6.1941 Minister for War Organisation of Industry Spooner, ES from 26.6.1941 Minister for Home Security Abbott, JP (CP) from 26.6.1941 Minister for External Territories McDonald, AMcK from 26.6.1941

23. Fadden Ministry (CP–UAP Coalition) 29.8.1941 – 7.10.1941

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Fadden, AW (CP) Treasurer Fadden, AW (CP) Minister for Defence Co-ordination Menzies, RG Attorney-General Hughes, WM Minister for the Navy Hughes, WM Minister for the Army Spender, PC Minister for Supply and Development McLeay, Senator G Vice-President of Executive Council McLeay, Senator G Minister for Air McEwen, J (CP) Minister for Civil Aviation McEwen, J (CP) Minister for the Interior Foll, Senator HS Minister for Information Foll, Senator HS Minister for Commerce Page, ECG (CP) Minister for External Affairs Stewart, FH Minister for Health Stewart, FH Minister for Social Services Stewart, FH Minister for Munitions McBride, Senator PAM Minister for Trade and Customs Harrison, EJ

Minister for Labour and National Service Holt, HE and CabinetsMinistries Minister for Repatriation Collett, Senator HB Postmaster-General Collins, TJ (CP) Minister for Aircraft Production Leckie, Senator JW Minister for Transport Anthony, HL (CP) Minister for War Organisation of Industry Spooner, ES Minister for Home Security Abbott, JP (CP) Minister for External Territories McDonald, AMcK

519 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

24. Curtin Ministry (ALP) 7.10.1941 – 21.9.1943

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Curtin, J Minister for Defence Co-ordination to 14.4.1942 Curtin, J Minister for Defence from 14.4.1942 Curtin, J Minister for the Army Forde, FM Minister assisting the Minister for the Army from 21.2.1942 Fraser, Senator JM Treasurer Chifley, JB Minister assisting the Treasurer Minister for Post-war Reconstruction Lazzarini, HP from 22.12.1942 Chifley, JB Attorney-General Evatt, HV Minister for External Affairs Evatt, HV Minister for Supply and Development to 17.10.1942 Beasley, JA Minister for Supply and Shipping Minister assisting the Minister for Supply and Shipping from 17.10.1942 Beasley, JA from 17.10.1942 Fraser, Senator JM Minister for the Interior Collings, Senator JS Minister for the Navy Makin, NJO Minister for Munitions Makin, NJO Minister assisting the Minister for Munitions to 21.2.1942 Cameron, Senator D from 21.2.1942 Holloway, EJ Minister for Social Services Holloway, EJ Minister for Health Holloway, EJ Minister for Trade and Customs Keane, Senator RV Vice-President of Executive Council Keane, Senator RV Minister for Air Drakeford, AS Minister for Civil Aviation Drakeford, AS Minister for Commerce Minister assisting the Minister for Commerce to 22.12.1942 Scully, WJ to 17.10.1942 Fraser, Senator JM Minister for Commerce and Agriculture from 22.12.1942 Scully, WJ Postmaster-General Ashley, Senator WP Minister assisting the Postmaster-General Lawson, G Minister for Information Ashley, Senator WP Minister for Labour and National Service Ward, EJ Minister for Repatriation Frost, CW Minister in Charge of War Service Homes Frost, CW Minister for War Organisation of Industry Dedman, JJ Minister in Charge of the Council Dedman, JJ for Scientific and Industrial Research Minister for Home Security Lazzarini, HP Minister for External Territories Fraser, Senator JM Minister for Aircraft Production Cameron, Senator D Minister for Transport Lawson, G

520 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 25. Curtin Ministry (ALP) 21.9.1943 – 6.7.1945

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Curtin, J Minister for Defence Curtin, J Minister for the Army Forde, FM Treasurer Chifley, JB Minister for Post-war Reconstruction to 2.2.1945 Chifley, JB from 2.2.1945 Dedman, JJ Attorney-General Evatt, HV Minister for External Affairs Evatt, HV Minister for Supply and Shipping to 2.2.1945 Beasley, JA from 2.2.1945 Ashley, Senator WP Minister for the Navy Makin, NJO Minister for Munitions Makin, NJO Minister for Trade and Customs Keane, Senator RV Minister for Labour and National Service Holloway, EJ Minister for Air Drakeford, AS Minister for Civil Aviation Drakeford, AS Minister for Commerce and Agriculture Scully, WJ Postmaster-General to 2.2.1945 Ashley, Senator WP from 2.2.1945 Cameron, Senator D Vice-President of Executive Council to 2.2.1945 Ashley, Senator WP from 2.2.1945 Beasley, JA Minister for War Organisation of Industry Dedman, JJ Minister in Charge of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research to 19.2.1945 Dedman, JJ Minister for the Interior Collings, Senator JS Minister for Transport Ward, EJ Minister for External Territories Ward, EJ Minister for Health Fraser, Senator JM Minister for Social Services Fraser, Senator JM Minister for Repatriation Frost, CW Minister in Charge of War Service Homes Frost, CW Minister for Home Security Lazzarini, HP Minister for Works from 2.2.1945 Lazzarini, HP Ministries and CabinetsMinistries Minister for Aircraft Production to 2.2.1945 Cameron, Senator D from 2.2.1945 Makin, NJO Minister for Information Calwell, AA

521 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

26. Forde Ministry (ALP) 6.7.1945 – 13.7.1945

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Forde, FM Minister for the Army Forde, FM Treasurer Chifley, JB Attorney-General Evatt, HV Minister for External Affairs Evatt, HV Minister for Defence Beasley, JA Vice-President of Executive Council Beasley, JA Minister for the Navy Makin, NJO Minister for Munitions Makin, NJO Minister for Aircraft Production Makin, NJO Minister for Trade and Customs Keane, Senator RV Minister for Labour and National Service Holloway, EJ Minister for Air Drakeford, AS Minister for Civil Aviation Drakeford, AS Minister for Commerce and Agriculture Scully, WJ Minister for Supply and Shipping Ashley, Senator WP Minister for Post-war Reconstruction Dedman, JJ Minister in Charge of the Council for Dedman, JJ Scientific and Industrial Research Minister for the Interior Collings, Senator JS Minister for Transport Ward, EJ Minister for External Territories Ward, EJ Minister for Health Fraser, Senator JM Minister for Social Services Fraser, Senator JM Minister for Repatriation Frost, CW Minister in Charge of War Service Homes Frost, CW Minister for Home Security Lazzarini, HP Minister for Works Lazzarini, HP Postmaster-General Cameron, Senator D Minister for Information Calwell, AA

522 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 27. Chifley Ministry (ALP) 13.7.1945 – 1.11.1946

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Chifley, JB Treasurer Chifley, JB Minister for the Army Forde, FM Attorney-General Evatt, HV Minister for External Affairs Evatt, HV Minister for Defence to 14.8.1946 Beasley, JA from 15.8.1946 Forde, FM Minister for the Navy to 15.8.1946 Makin, NJO from 15.8.1946 Drakeford, AS Minister for Munitions to 15.8.1946 Makin, NJO from 15.8.1946 Dedman, JJ Minister for Aircraft Production to 15.8.1946 Makin, NJO from 15.8.1946 Dedman, JJ Minister for Trade and Customs to 26.4.1946 Keane, Senator RV 29.4.1946 – 18.6.1946 Dedman, JJ from 18.6.1946 Fraser, Senator JM Minister for Labour and National Service Holloway, EJ Minister for Air Drakeford, AS Minister for Civil Aviation Drakeford, AS Minister for Commerce and Agriculture Scully, WJ Minister for Supply and Shipping Ashley, Senator WP Minister for Post-war Reconstruction Dedman, JJ Minister in Charge of the Council for Dedman, JJ Scientific and Industrial Research Vice-President of Executive Council Collings, Senator JS Minister for Transport Ward, EJ Minister for External Territories Ward, EJ Minister for Health to 18.6.1946 Fraser, Senator JM from 18.6.1946 McKenna, NE Minister for Social Services to 18.6.1946 Fraser, Senator JM from 18.6.1946 McKenna, NE Minister for Repatriation Frost, CW Minister for Works and Housing Lazzarini, HP Minister assisting the Minister for Works and Housing Johnson, HV Minister for Home Security Lazzarini, HP to 1.2.1946 Postmaster-General Cameron, Senator D Ministries and CabinetsMinistries Minister for Immigration Calwell, AA Minister for Information Calwell, AA Minister for the Interior Johnson, HV

523 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

28. Chifley Ministry (ALP) 1.11.1946 – 19.12.1949

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Chifley, JB Treasurer Chifley, JB Attorney-General Evatt, HV Minister for External Affairs Evatt, HV Minister for Labour and National Service Holloway, EJ Minister for Air Drakeford, AS Minister for Civil Aviation Drakeford, AS Vice-President of Executive Council Scully, WJ Minister for Supply and Shipping to 6.4.1948 Ashley, Senator WP Minister for Shipping and Fuel from 6.4.1948 Ashley, Senator WP Minister for Defence Dedman, JJ Minister for Post-war Reconstruction Dedman, JJ Minister in Charge of the Council for Dedman, JJ Scientific and Industrial Research Minister for Transport Ward, EJ Minister for External Territories Ward, EJ Postmaster-General Cameron, Senator D Minister for Immigration Calwell, AA Minister for Information Calwell, AA Minister for the Interior Johnson, HV Minister for Health McKenna, Senator NE Minister for Social Services McKenna, Senator NE Minister for Commerce and Agriculture Pollard, RT Minister for Works and Housing Lemmon, N Minister for Munitions to 6.4.1948 Armstrong, Senator JI Minister for Supply and Development from 6.4.1948 Armstrong, Senator JI Minister for the Army Chambers, C Minister for Trade and Customs Courtice, Senator B Minister for the Navy Riordan, WJF Minister for Repatriation Barnard, HC

524 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 29. Menzies Ministry (LIB–CP Coalition) 19.12.1949 – 11.5.1951

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Menzies, RG Treasurer Fadden, AW (CP) Minister for Defence to 24.10.1950 Harrison, EJ from 24.10.1950 McBride, PAM Minister for Post-war Reconstruction to 17.3.1950 Harrison, EJ Minister for Labour and National Service Holt, HE Minister for Immigration Holt, HE Minister for Commerce and Agriculture McEwen, J (CP) Minister for External Affairs to 26.4.1951 Spender, PC from 27.4.1951 Casey, RG Minister for External Territories to 26.4.1951 Spender, PC from 27.4.1951 Casey, RG Minister for Works and Housing Casey, RG Minister for Supply and Development to 17.3.1950 Casey, RG Minister for National Development from 17.3.1950 Casey, RG Minister in charge of Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research from 23.3.1950 Casey, RG Minister for Supply from 17.3.1950 Beale, OH Minister for the Interior to 24.10.1950 McBride, PAM from 24.10.1950 Harrison, EJ Minister for Health Page, ECG (CP) Minister for Trade and Customs O’Sullivan, Senator N Minister for Shipping and Fuel to 17.3.1950 McLeay, Senator G Minister for Fuel, Shipping and Transport from 17.3.1950 McLeay, Senator G Minister for Air White, TW Minister for Civil Aviation White, TW Postmaster-General Anthony, HL (CP) Minister for the Army Francis, J Minister for the Navy Francis, J Attorney-General Spicer, Senator JA Vice-President of Executive Council to 7.3.1951 Lyons, EM from 7.3.1951 Menzies, RG Ministries and CabinetsMinistries Minister for Social Services Spooner, Senator WH Minister for Repatriation Cooper, Senator WJ (CP) Minister for Information Beale, OH Minister for Transport to 17.3.1950 Beale, OH

525 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

30. Menzies Ministry (LIB–CP Coalition) 11.5.1951 – 11.1.1956

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Menzies, RG Treasurer Fadden, AW (CP) Vice-President of Executive Council Harrison, EJ Minister for Defence Production Harrison, EJ Minister for Labour and National Service Holt, HE Minister for Immigration Holt, HE Minister for Commerce and Agriculture McEwen, J (CP) Minister for External Affairs Casey, RG Minister in charge of Commonwealth and Casey, RG Industrial Research Minister for Defence McBride, PAM Minister for the Navy to 17.7.1951 McBride, PAM 17.7.1951 – 9.7.1954 McMahon, W 9.7.1954 – 7.11.1955 Francis, J from 7.11.1955 Harrison, EJ Minister for Air to 17.7.1951 McBride, PAM 17.7.1951 – 9.7.1954 McMahon, W from 9.7.1954 Townley, AG Minister for Health Page, ECG (CP) Minister for Trade and Customs O’Sullivan, Senator N Minister for Shipping and Transport to 14.9.1955 McLeay, Senator G 14.9.1955 – 27.9.1955 Spicer, Senator JA from 27.9.1955 Paltridge, Senator SD Postmaster-General Anthony, HL (CP) Minister for Civil Aviation to 9.7.1954 Anthony, HL (CP) from 9.7.1954 Townley, AG Minister for the Army to 7.11.1955 Francis, J from 7.11.1955 Harrison, EJ Attorney-General Spicer, Senator JA Minister for National Development Spooner, Senator WH Minister for Repatriation Cooper, Senator WJ (CP) Minister for Supply Beale, OH Minister for the Interior Kent Hughes, WS Minister for Works and Housing to 4.6.1952 Kent Hughes, WS Minister for Works from 4.6.1952 Kent Hughes, WS Minister for Social Services to 9.7.1954 Townley, AG from 9.7.1954 McMahon, W Minister for Territories Hasluck, PMC

526 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 31. Menzies Ministry (LIB–CP Coalition) 11.1.1956 – 10.12.1958 Cabinet Ministers Menzies, the Rt Hon. Robert Gordon, CH, QC Fadden, the Rt Hon. Sir Arthur William, KCMG Harrison, the Rt Hon. Sir Eric John, KCVO (to 24.10.1956) Holt, the Rt Hon. Harold Edward McEwen, the Rt Hon. John Casey, the Rt Hon. Richard Gardiner, CH, DSO, MC McBride, the Hon. Sir Philip Albert Martin, KCMG O’Sullivan, Senator the Hon. Neil Spicer, Senator the Hon. John Armstrong, QC (to 14.8.1956) Spooner, Senator the Hon. William Henry, MM Townley, the Hon. Athol Gordon Hasluck, the Hon. Paul Meernaa Caedwalla Beale, the Hon. Howard, QC (from 24.10.1956 to 10.2.1958) McMahon, the Hon. William (from 18.10.1956) Paltridge, Senator the Hon. Shane Dunne (from 11.2.1958) Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Menzies, RG Treasurer Fadden, AW (CP) Vice-President of Executive Council to 24.10.1956 Harrison, EJ from 24.10.1956 O’Sullivan, Senator N Minister for Defence Production to 24.10.1956 Harrison, EJ 24.10.1956 – 10.2.1958 Beale, OH 11.2.1958 – 23.4.1958 Townley, AG Minister for the Army to 28.2.1956 Harrison, EJ from 28.2.1956 Cramer, JO Minister for Labour and National Service Holt, HE Minister for Immigration to 24.10.1956 Holt, HE 24.10.1956 – 19.3.1958 Townley, AG from 20.3.1958 Downer, AR Minister for Trade McEwen, J (CP) Minister for External Affairs Casey, RG Minister in charge of Commonwealth Casey, RG Scientific and Industrial Research Minister for Defence McBride, PAM Minister for the Navy to 24.10.1956 O’Sullivan, Senator N from 24.10.1956 Davidson, CW (CP) Attorney-General to 14.8.1956 Spicer, Senator JA from 15.8.1956 O’Sullivan, Senator N Minister for National Development Spooner, Senator WH and CabinetsMinistries Minister for Air to 24.10.1956 Townley, AG from 24.10.1956 Osborne, FM Minister for Civil Aviation to 24.10.1956 Townley, AG from 24.10.1956 Paltridge, Senator SD Minister for Territories Hasluck, PMC Minister for Repatriation Cooper, Senator WJ (CP)

527 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Supply to 10.2.1958 Beale, OH from 11.2.1958 Townley, AG Minister for Primary Industry McMahon, W Minister for Social Services to 28.2.1956 McMahon, W from 28.2.1956 Roberton, HS (CP) Minister for Shipping and Transport Paltridge, Senator SD Minister for Health Cameron, DA Postmaster-General Davidson, CW (CP) Minister for Customs and Excise to 24.10.1956 Osborne, FM from 24.10.1956 Henty, Senator NHD Minister for the Interior Fairhall, A Minister for Works Fairhall, A

32. Menzies Ministry (LIB–CP Coalition) 10.12.1958 – 18.12.1963 Cabinet Ministers Menzies, the Rt Hon. Sir Robert Gordon, KT, CH, QC McEwen, the Rt Hon. John Holt, the Rt Hon. Harold Edward Casey, the Rt Hon. Richard Gardiner, CH, DSO, MC (to 4.2.1960) Spooner, Senator the Hon. William Henry, MM Townley, the Hon. Athol Gordon Hasluck, the Hon. Paul Meernaa Caedwalla McMahon, the Hon. William Paltridge, Senator the Hon. Shane Dunne Davidson, the Hon. Charles William, OBE Downer, the Hon. Alexander Russell Barwick, the Hon. Sir Garfield Edward John, QC Adermann, the Hon. Charles Frederick (from 4.2.1960) Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Menzies, RG Minister for Trade McEwen, J (CP) Treasurer Holt, HE Minister assisting the Treasurer 22.12.1961 – 27.7.1962 Bury, LH Minister for External Affairs Minister assisting the Minister for External Affairs to 4.2.1960 Casey, RG from 23.3.1960 Gorton, Senator JG 4.2.1960 – 22.12.1961 Menzies, RG from 22.12.1961 Barwick, GEJ Minister in charge of Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research to 4.2.1960 Casey, RG 4.2.1960 – 22.12.1961 Cameron, DA 22.12.1961 – 16.2.1962 Menzies, RG from 16.2.1962 Gorton, Senator JG Vice-President of Executive Council Spooner, WH Minister for National Development Spooner, WH Minister for Defence Townley, AG Minister for Territories Hasluck, PMC Minister for Labour and National Service McMahon, W Minister for Civil Aviation Paltridge, Senator SD Minister for Shipping and Transport

528 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries to 5.2.1960 Paltridge, Senator SD from 5.2.1960 Opperman, HF Postmaster-General Davidson, CW (CP) Minister for Immigration Downer, AR Attorney-General Barwick, GEJ Minister assisting the Attorney-General from 22.12.1961 Freeth, G Minister for Repatriation to 29.12.1960 Cooper, Senator WJ 29.12.1960 – 22.12.1961 Osborne, FM from 22.12.1961 Swartz, RWC Minister for Health to 22.12.1961 Cameron, DA from 22.12.1961 Wade, Senator HW (CP) Minister for the Army Cramer, JO Minister for Air to 29.12.1960 Osborne, FM 29.12.1960 – 22.12.1961 Wade, Senator HW (CP) 22.12.1961 – 27.7.1962 Bury, LHE from 4.8.1962 Fairbairn, DE Minister for Social Services Roberton, HS (CP) Minister for Customs and Excise Henty, Senator NHD Minister for Primary Industry Adermann, CF (CP) Minister for Supply to 22.12.1961 Hulme, AS from 22.12.1961 Fairhall, A Minister for the Interior Freeth, G Minister for Works Freeth, G Minister for the Navy Gorton, Senator JG

33. Menzies Ministry (LIB–CP Coalition) 18.12.1963 – 26.1.1966 Cabinet Ministers Menzies, the Rt Hon. Sir Robert Gordon, KT, CH, QC McEwen, the Rt Hon. John Holt, the Rt Hon. Harold Edward Spooner, Senator the Hon. Sir William Henry, KCMG, MM (to 10.6.1964) Hasluck, the Hon. Paul Meernaa Caedwalla McMahon, the Hon. William Barwick, the Hon. Sir Garfield Edward John, GCMG, QC (to 23.4.1964) Adermann, the Hon. Charles Frederick Paltridge, Senator the Hon. Shane Dunne (to 19.1.1966) Wade, Senator the Hon. Harrie Walter (to 18.11.1964) Fairhall, the Hon. Allen Henty, Senator the Hon. Norman Henry Denham Hulme, the Hon. Alan Shallcross (from 13.6.1964) Fairbairn, the Hon. David Eric, DFC (from 13.6.1964) Barnes, the Hon. Charles Edward (from 13.8.1965) and CabinetsMinistries Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Menzies, RG Minister in charge of Commonwealth Activities in Education and Research under the Prime Minister Gorton, Senator JG Minister for Trade and Industry McEwen, J (CP) Treasurer Holt, HE Minister assisting the Treasurer Forbes, AJ

529 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Vice-President of Executive Council to 10.6.1964 Spooner, Senator WH from 10.6.1964 McMahon, W Minister for National Development to 10.6.1964 Spooner, Senator WH from 10.6.1964 Fairbairn, DE Minister for Defence to 24.4.1964 Hasluck, PMC 24.4.1964 – 19.1.1966 Paltridge, Senator SD Minister for Labour and National Service McMahon, W Minister for External Affairs to 24.4.1964 Barwick, GEJ from 24.4.1964 Hasluck, PMC Attorney-General to 4.3.1964 Barwick, GEJ from 4.3.1964 Snedden, BM Minister for Primary Industry Adermann, CF (CP) Minister for Civil Aviation to 10.6.1964 Paltridge, Senator SD from 10.6.1964 Henty, Senator NHD Minister for Health to 18.11.1964 Wade, Senator HW (CP) from 21.11.1964 Swartz, RWC Minister for Supply Fairhall, A Minister for Customs and Excise to 10.6.1964 Henty, Senator NHD from 10.6.1964 Anderson, Senator KMcC Minister for Works Gorton, Senator JG Minister for the Interior to 4.3.1964 Gorton, Senator JG from 4.3.1964 Anthony, JD Minister for Shipping and Transport Freeth, G Postmaster-General Hulme, AS Minister for Immigration Opperman, HF Minister for Social Services to 21.1.1965 Roberton, HS (CP) 21.1.1965 – 22.2.1965 Swartz, RWC from 22.2.1965 Sinclair, IMcC (CP) Minister for Repatriation to 22.12.1964 Swartz, RWC from 22.12.1964 McKellar, Senator GC Minister for Air to 10.6.1964 Fairbairn, DE from 10.6.1964 Howson, P Minister for Territories Barnes, CE (CP) Minister for Housing Bury, LHE Minister for the Army Forbes, AJ Minister for the Navy to 4.3.1964 Forbes, AJ from 4.3.1964 Chaney, FC

530 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 34. Holt Ministry (LIB–CP Coalition) 26.1.1966 – 14.12.1966 Cabinet Ministers Holt, the Rt Hon. Harold Edward McEwen, the Rt Hon. John McMahon, the Hon. William Hasluck, the Rt Hon. Paul Meernaa Caedwalla Adermann, the Hon. Charles Frederick Fairhall, the Hon. Allen Henty, Senator the Hon. Norman Henry Denham Hulme, the Hon. Alan Shallcross Fairbairn, the Hon. David Eric, DFC Barnes, the Hon. Charles Edward Gorton, Senator the Hon. John Grey Bury, the Hon. Leslie Harry Ernest Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Holt, HE Minister in charge of Commonwealth Activities in Education and Research under the Prime Minister Gorton, Senator JG Minister for Trade and Industry McEwen, J (CP) Treasurer McMahon, W Minister assisting the Treasurer Howson, P Minister for External Affairs Hasluck, PMC Minister for Primary Industry Adermann, CF (CP) Minister for Defence Fairhall, A Minister for Supply Henty, Senator NHD Postmaster-General Hulme, AS Vice-President of Executive Council Hulme, AS Minister for National Development Fairbairn, DE Minister for Territories Barnes, CE (CP) Minister for Works Gorton, Senator JG Minister for Labour and National Service Bury, LHE Minister for Shipping and Transport Freeth, G Minister for Immigration Opperman, HF Minister for Civil Aviation Swartz, RWC Attorney-General Snedden, BM Minister for Health Forbes, AJ Minister for the Interior Anthony, JD Minister for the Navy Chaney, FC Minister for Air Howson, P Minister for Customs and Excise Anderson, Senator KMcC Minister for Repatriation McKellar, Senator GC

Minister for Social Services Sinclair, IMcC (CP) and CabinetsMinistries Minister for Housing Rankin, Senator AJM Minister for the Army Fraser, JM

531 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

35. Holt Ministry (LIB–CP Coalition) 14.12.1966 – 19.12.1967 Cabinet Ministers Holt, the Rt Hon. Harold Edward McEwen, the Rt Hon. John McMahon, the Rt Hon. William Hasluck, the Rt Hon. Paul Meernaa Caedwalla Fairhall, the Hon. Allen Anthony, the Hon. John Douglas Henty, Senator the Hon. Norman Henry Denham Adermann, the Rt Hon. Charles Frederick (to 16.10.1967) Hulme, the Hon. Alan Shallcross Fairbairn, the Hon. David Eric, DFC Gorton, Senator the Hon. John Grey Bury, the Hon. Leslie Harry Ernest Sinclair, the Hon. Ian McCahon (from 16.10.1967) Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Holt, HE Minister for Trade and Industry McEwen, J (CP) Minister assisting the Minister for Trade and Industry Sinclair, IMcC (CP) Minister in charge of Tourist Activities under the Minister for Trade and Industry Chipp, DL Treasurer McMahon, W Minister assisting the Treasurer Howson, P Minister for External Affairs Hasluck, PMC Minister for Defence Fairhall, A Minister for the Interior to 16.10.1967 Anthony, JD (CP) from 16.10.1967 Nixon, PJ (CP) Minister for Supply Henty, Senator NHD Minister for Primary Industry to 16.10.1967 Adermann, CF (CP) from 16.10.1967 Anthony, JD (CP) Postmaster-General Hulme, AS Vice-President of Executive Council Hulme, AS Minister for National Development Fairbairn, DE Minister for Education and Science Gorton, Senator JG Minister for Works to 28.2.1967 Gorton, Senator JG from 28.2.1967 Kelly, CR Minister for Labour and National Service Bury, LHE Minister for Shipping and Transport Freeth, G Minister for Territories Barnes, CE (CP) Minister for Civil Aviation Swartz, RWC Minister for Immigration Snedden, BM Minister for Health Forbes, AJ Minister for Air Howson, P Minister for Customs and Excise Anderson, Senator McC Minister for Repatriation McKellar, Senator GC Minister for Social Services Sinclair, IMcC (CP) Minister for Housing Rankin, Senator AJM Minister for the Army Fraser, JM Attorney-General Bowen, NH Minister for the Navy Chipp, DL

532 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 36. McEwen Ministry (LIB–CP Coalition) 19.12.1967 – 10.1.1968 Cabinet Ministers McEwen, the Rt Hon. John McMahon, the Rt Hon. William Hasluck, the Rt Hon. Paul Meernaa Caedwalla Fairhall, the Hon. Allen Anthony, the Hon. John Douglas Henty, Senator the Hon. Norman Henry Denham Hulme, the Hon. Alan Shallcross Fairbairn, the Hon. David Eric, DFC Gorton, Senator the Hon. John Grey Bury, the Hon. Leslie Harry Ernest Sinclair, the Hon. Ian McCahon Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister McEwen, J (CP) Minister for Trade and Industry McEwen, J (CP) Minister assisting the Minister for Trade and Industry Sinclair, IMcC (CP) Minister in charge of Tourist Activities under the Minister for Trade and Industry Chipp, DL Treasurer McMahon, W Minister assisting the Treasurer Howson, P Minister for External Affairs Hasluck, PMC Minister for Defence Fairhall, A Minister for Primary Industry Anthony, JD (CP) Minister for Education and Science Gorton, Senator JG Postmaster-General Hulme, AS Vice-President of Executive Council Hulme, AS Minister for National Development Fairbairn, DE Minister for Supply Henty, Senator NHD Minister for Labour and National Service Bury, LHE Minister for Social Services Sinclair, IMcC (CP) Minister for Shipping and Transport Freeth, G Minister for Territories Barnes, CE (CP) Minister for Civil Aviation Swartz, RWC Minister for Immigration Snedden, BM Minister for Health Forbes, AJ Minister for Air Howson, P Minister for Customs and Excise Anderson, Senator McC Minister for Repatriation McKellar, Senator GC (CP) Minister for Housing Rankin, Senator AJM Minister for the Army Fraser, JM Minister for Works Kelly, CR Attorney-General Bowen, NH Minister for the Navy Chipp, DL Minister for the Interior Nixon, PJ (CP) and CabinetsMinistries

533 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

37. Gorton Ministry (LIB-CP Coalition) 10.1.1968 – 28.2.1968 Following the disappearance of Prime Minister Holt on 17.12.1967, the Liberal Party chose Senator Gorton as its leader, and he was sworn in as Prime Minister on 10.1.1968. Prime Minister Gorton resigned his Senate seat on 1.2.1968, in order to seek election to the House of Representatives. Between 1.2.1968 and his election for the on 24.2.1968, Mr Gorton was a member of neither House but, as permitted by the Constitution, was able to remain Prime Minister. Cabinet Ministers Gorton, the Rt Hon. John Grey McEwen, the Rt Hon. John McMahon, the Rt Hon. William Hasluck, the Rt Hon. Paul Meernaa Caedwalla Fairhall, the Hon. Allen Anthony, the Hon. John Douglas Henty, Senator the Hon. Norman Henry Denham Hulme, the Hon. Alan Shallcross Fairbairn, the Hon. David Eric, DFC Bury, the Hon. Leslie Harry Ernest Sinclair, the Hon. Ian McCahon Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Gorton, Senator JG Minister for Education and Science Gorton, Senator JG Deputy Prime Minister McEwen, J (CP) Minister for Trade and Industry McEwen, J (CP) Minister assisting the Minister for Trade and Industry Sinclair, IMcC (CP) Minister in charge of Tourist Activities under the Minister for Trade and Industry Chipp, DL Treasurer McMahon, W Minister assisting the Treasurer Howson, P Minister for External Affairs Hasluck, PMC Minister for Defence Fairhall, A Minister for Primary Industry Anthony, JD (CP) Postmaster-General Hulme, AS Vice-President of Executive Council Hulme, AS Minister for National Development Fairbairn, DE Minister for Supply Henty, Senator NHD Minister for Labour and National Service Bury, LHE Minister for Social Services Sinclair, IMcC (CP) Minister for Shipping and Transport Freeth, G Minister for Territories Barnes, CE (CP) Minister for Civil Aviation Swartz, RWC Minister for Immigration Snedden, BM Minister for Health Forbes, AJ Minister for Air Howson, P Minister for Customs and Excise Anderson, Senator KMcC Minister for Repatriation McKellar, Senator GC (CP) Minister for Housing Rankin, Senator AJM Minister for the Army Fraser, JM Minister for Works Kelly, CR Attorney-General Bowen, NH Minister for the Navy Chipp, DL Minister for the Interior Nixon, PJ (CP)

534 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 38. Gorton Ministry (LIB–CP Coalition) 28.2.1968 – 12.11.1969 Cabinet Ministers Gorton, the Rt Hon. John Grey McEwen, the Rt Hon. John McMahon, the Rt Hon. William Hasluck, the Rt Hon. Paul Meernaa Caedwalla (to 11.2.1969) Freeth, the Hon. Gordon (from 11.2.1969) Fairhall, the Hon. Allen Anthony, the Hon. John Douglas Hulme, the Hon. Alan Shallcross Fairbairn, the Hon. David Eric, DFC Bury, the Hon. Leslie Harry Ernest Sinclair, the Hon. Ian McCahon Anderson, the Hon. Kenneth McColl Fraser, the Hon. John Malcolm Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Gorton, JG Minister in charge of Aboriginal Affairs under the Prime Minister Wentworth, WC Deputy Prime Minister McEwen, J (CP) Minister for Trade and Industry McEwen, J (CP) Minister assisting the Minister for Trade and Industry Sinclair, IMcC (CP) Minister in charge of Tourist Activities under the Minister for Trade and Industry Wright, Senator RC Treasurer McMahon, W Minister assisting the Treasurer to 13.2.1969 Freeth, G from 13.2.1969 Swartz, RWC Minister for External Affairs to 11.2.1969 Hasluck, PMC from 11.2.1969 Freeth, G Minister for Defence Fairhall, A Minister for Primary Industry Anthony, JD (CP) Postmaster-General Hulme, AS Vice-President of Executive Council Hulme, AS Minister for National Development Fairbairn, DE Minister for Labour and National Service Bury, LHE Minister for Shipping and Transport Sinclair, IMcC (CP) Minister for Supply Anderson, Senator KMcC Minister for Education and Science Fraser, JM Minister for Air to 13.2.1969 Freeth, G from 13.2.1969 Erwin, GD Minister for External Territories Barnes, CE (CP) Minister for Civil Aviation Swartz, RWC Minister for Immigration Snedden, BM Minister for Health Forbes, AJ

Minister for Repatriation McKellar, Senator GC and CabinetsMinistries (CP) Minister for Housing Rankin, Senator AJM Attorney-General Bowen, NH Minister for the Navy Kelly, CR Minister for the Interior Nixon, PJ (CP) Minister for the Army Lynch, PR Minister for Customs and Excise Scott, Senator MF Minister for Social Services Wentworth, WC Minister for Works Wright, Senator RC

535 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

39. Gorton Ministry (LIB–CP Coalition) 12.11.1969 – 10.3.1971 Cabinet Ministers Gorton, the Rt Hon. John Grey McEwen, the Rt Hon. John (to 5.2.1971) McMahon, the Rt Hon. William Anthony, the Rt Hon. John Douglas Hulme, the Hon. Alan Shallcross Bury, the Hon. Leslie Harry Ernest Sinclair, the Hon. Ian McCahon Anderson, Senator the Hon. Kenneth McColl Fraser, the Hon. John Malcolm (to 8.3.1971) Swartz, the Hon. Reginald William Colin Snedden, the Hon. Billy Mackie, QC Bowen, the Hon. Nigel Hubert, QC Nixon, the Hon. Peter James Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Gorton, JG Minister in charge of Aboriginal Affairs under the Prime Minister Wentworth, WC Minister assisting the Prime Minister Peacock, AS Deputy Prime Minister to 5.2.1971 McEwen, J (CP) from 5.2.1971 Anthony, JD (CP) Minister for Trade and Industry Minister assisting the Minister for Trade and Industry to 5.2.1971 McEwen, J (CP) to 5.2.1971 Sinclair, IMcC (CP) from 5.2.1971 Anthony, JD (CP) Minister in charge of Tourist Activities under the Minister for Trade and Industry Wright, Senator RC Minister for External Affairs to 6.11.1970 McMahon, W Minister for Foreign Affairs from 6.11.1970 McMahon, W Minister for Primary Industry to 5.2.1971 Anthony, JD (CP) from 5.2.1971 Sinclair, IMcC (CP) Postmaster-General Hulme, AS Vice-President of Executive Council Hulme, AS Treasurer Bury, LHE Minister assisting the Treasurer Lynch, PR Minister for Shipping and Transport to 5.2.1971 Sinclair, IMcC (CP) from 5.2.1971 Nixon, PJ (CP) Minister for Supply Anderson, Senator KMcC Minister for Defence to 8.3.1971 Fraser, JM Minister for National Development Swartz, RWC Minister for Labour and National Service Snedden, BM Minister for Education and Science Bowen, NH Minister for the Interior to 5.2.1971 Nixon, PJ (CP) from 5.2.1971 Hunt, RJD (CP) Minister for External Territories Barnes, CE (CP) Minister for Health Forbes, AJ Minister for Housing Rankin, Senator AJM

536 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Immigration Lynch, PR Minister for Social Services Wentworth, WC Minister for Works Wright, Senator RC Minister for Civil Aviation Cotton, Senator RC Minister for Customs and Excise Chipp, DL Minister for Air Drake-Brockman, Senator TC (CP) Attorney-General Hughes, TEF Minister for Repatriation Holten, RMcN (CP) Minister for the Army Peacock, AS Minister for the Navy Killen, DJ

40. McMahon Ministry (LIB–CP Coalition) 10.3.1971 – 5.12.1972 Cabinet Ministers McMahon, the Rt Hon. William Anthony, the Rt Hon. John Douglas Gorton, the Rt Hon. John Grey, CH (to 13.8.1971) Sinclair, the Hon. Ian McCahon Anderson, Senator the Hon. Sir Kenneth McColl, KBE Swartz, the Hon. Sir Reginald William Colin, KBE, ED Snedden, the Rt Hon. Billy Mackie, QC Bowen, the Hon. Nigel Hubert, QC Fairbairn, the Hon. David Eric, DFC (from 22.3.1971) Hulme, the Hon. Sir Alan Shallcross, KBE Bury, the Hon. Leslie Harry Ernest (to 2.8.1971) Nixon, the Hon. Peter James Lynch, the Hon. Phillip Reginald (from 22.3.1971) Fraser, the Hon. John Malcolm (from 20.8.1971) Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister McMahon, W Minister in charge of Aboriginal Affairs under the Prime Minister to 31.5.1971 Wentworth, WC Minister assisting the Prime Minister to 27.5.1971 Peacock, AS Assistant Minister assisting the Prime Minister from 20.8.1971 Dobie, JDM Minister for Foreign Affairs to 22.3.1971 McMahon, W Minister for Foreign Affairs 22.3.1971 – 2.8.1971 Bury, LHE from 2.8.1971 Bowen, NH Deputy Prime Minister Anthony, JD (CP) Minister for Trade and Industry Anthony, JD (CP) Minister in charge of Tourist Activities under the Minister for Trade and Industry to 31.5.1971 Wright, Senator RC Minister assisting the Minister for Trade and Industry from 20.8.1971 Holten, RMcN (CP) Minister for Defence and CabinetsMinistries to 13.8.1971 Gorton, JG from 13.8.1971 Fairbairn, DE Minister for Primary Industry Sinclair, IMcC (CP) Assistant Minister assisting the Minister for Primary Industry from 5.10.1971 King, RS (CP) Postmaster-General Hulme, AS Assistant Minister assisting the Postmaster-General from 20.8.1971 Robinson, IL (CP) Vice-President of Executive Council Hulme, AS

537 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister administering the Department of Vice-President of Executive Council to 30.5.1971 Hulme, AS Minister for Supply to 2.8.1971 Anderson, Senator KMcC from 2.8.1971 Garland, RV Treasurer Minister assisting the Treasurer to 22.3.1971 Bury, LHE to 22.3.1971 Lynch, PR from 22.3.1971 Snedden, BM 27.5.1971 – 2.2.1972 Peacock, AS from 21.3.1972 Garland, RV Minister for National Development Swartz, RWC Minister assisting the Minister for National Development from 27.5.1971 Chipp, DL Minister for Shipping and Transport Nixon, PJ (CP) Minister for Labour and National Service Assistant Minister assisting the Minister for Labour to 22.3.1971 Snedden, BM and National Service from 22.3.1971 Lynch, PR from 20.8.1971 Street, AA Minister for Education and Science to 22.3.1971 Bowen, NH 22.3.1971 – 20.8.1971 Fairbairn, DE from 20.8.1971 Fraser, JM Minister for External Territories to 25.1.1972 Barnes, CE (CP) from 2.2.1972 Peacock, AS Minister for Health Assistant Minister assisting the Minister for Health to 22.3.1971 Forbes, AJ from 14.9.1971 Marriott, Senator JE 22.3.1971 – 2.8.1971 Greenwood, Senator IJ from 2.8.1971 Anderson, Senator KMcC Minister for Housing to 22.3.1971 Rankin, Senator AJM from 22.3.1971 Cairns, KMK Minister for Immigration to 22.3.1971 Lynch, PR from 22.3.1971 Forbes, AJ Minister for Social Services Wentworth, WC Minister for Works Wright, Senator RC Minister for Civil Aviation Cotton, Senator RC Assistant Minister assisting the Minister for Civil Aviation from 20.8.1971 McLeay, JE Minister for Customs and Excise Chipp, DL Minister for Air Drake-Brockman, Senator TC (CP) Attorney-General to 22.3.1971 Hughes, TEF 22.3.1971 – 2.8.1971 Bowen, NH from 2.8.1971 Greenwood, Senator IJ Minister for Repatriation Holten, RMcN (CP) Minister for the Army to 2.2.1972 Peacock, AS from 2.2.1972 Katter, RC (CP) Minister for the Navy to 22.3.1971 Killen, DJ from 22.3.1971 Mackay, MG Minister for the Interior Hunt, RJD (CP) Minister for the Environment, Howson, P Aborigines and the Arts Minister in charge of Tourist Activities from 31.5.1971 Howson, P

538 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 41. Whitlam Ministry* (ALP) 5.12.1972 – 19.12.1972 On 5.12.1972, following the general election on 2.12.1972, the Governor-General called upon the Parliamentary Leader of the Australian Labor Party, Mr EG Whitlam, to form a government. Mr Whitlam was sworn in as Prime Minister and the Deputy Parliamentary Leader of the Australian Labor Party, Mr LH Barnard, was sworn in as Deputy Prime Minister. Pending a meeting of the Parliamentary Caucus of the ALP to elect the full ministry, an interim ministry was formed with Mr Whitlam and Mr Barnard sharing between them the administration of the various government departments.

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Whitlam, EG Minister for Foreign Affairs Whitlam, EG Treasurer Whitlam, EG Attorney-General Whitlam, EG Minister for Customs and Excise Whitlam, EG Minister for Trade and Industry Whitlam, EG Minister for Shipping and Transport Whitlam, EG Minister for Education and Science Whitlam, EG Minister for Civil Aviation Whitlam, EG Minister for Housing Whitlam, EG Minister for Works Whitlam, EG Minister for External Territories Whitlam, EG Minister for the Environment, Aborigines Whitlam, EG and the Arts Deputy Prime Minister Barnard, LH Minister for Defence Barnard, LH Minister for Supply Barnard, LH Minister for the Army Barnard, LH Minister for the Navy Barnard, LH Minister for Air Barnard, LH Postmaster-General Barnard, LH Minister for Labour and National Service Barnard, LH Minister for Social Services Barnard, LH Minister for Immigration Barnard, LH Minister for the Interior Barnard, LH Minister for Primary Industry Barnard, LH Minister for Repatriation Barnard, LH Minister for Health Barnard, LH Minister for National Development Barnard, LH Ministries and CabinetsMinistries

* All members of the Ministry sat as members of the Cabinet. See p. 503.

539 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

42. Whitlam Ministry* (ALP) 19.12.1972 – 12.6.1974

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Whitlam, EG Minister assisting the Prime Minister to 30.11.1973 Willesee, Senator DR from 30.11.1973 Bowen, LF Deputy Prime Minister Barnard, LH Minister for Defence Barnard, LH Minister assisting the Minister for Defence Bishop, Senator R Minister for the Navy to 30.11.1973 Barnard, LH Minister for the Army to 30.11.1973 Barnard, LH Minister for Air to 30.11.1973 Barnard, LH Minister for Supply to 9.10.1973 Barnard, LH from 9.10.1973 Enderby, KE Minister for Foreign Affairs Minister assisting the Minister for Foreign Affairs to 6.11.1973 Whitlam, EG to 6.11.1973 Willesee, Senator DR from 6.11.1973 Willesee, Senator DR Minister assisting the Minister for Foreign Affairs in matters relating to Papua New Guinea from 30.11.1973 Morrison, WL Minister for Overseas Trade Cairns, JF Minister for Secondary Industry to 9.10.1973 Cairns, JF from 9.10.1973 Enderby, KE Minister for Social Security Hayden, WG Treasurer Crean, F Minister assisting the Treasurer from 15.2.1973 Stewart, FE Attorney-General Murphy, Senator LK Minister for Customs and Excise Murphy, Senator LK Special Minister of State to 30.11.1973 Willesee, Senator DR from 30.11.1973 Bowen, LF Vice-President of Executive Council to 30.11.1973 Willesee, Senator DR from 30.11.1973 Stewart, FE Minister for the Media McClelland, Senator D Minister for Northern Development Patterson, RA Minister for Repatriation Bishop, Senator R Minister for Services and Property Daly, FMD Minister for Labour Cameron, CR Minister for Urban and Regional Uren, T Development Minister for Transport Jones, CK Minister for Civil Aviation to 30.11.1973 Jones, CK Minister for Education Beazley, KE Minister for Tourism and Recreation Stewart, FE Minister for Works to 9.10.1973 Cavanagh, Senator JL 9.10.1973 – 30.11.1973 Johnson, LR

* All members of the Ministry sat as members of the Cabinet. See p. 503.

540 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Primary Industry Wriedt, Senator KS Minister for Aboriginal Affairs to 9.10.1973 Bryant, GM from 9.10.1973 Cavanagh, Senator JL Minister for Minerals and Energy Connor, RFX Minister for Immigration Grassby, AJ Minister for Housing to 30.11.1973 Johnson, LR Minister for Housing and Construction from 30.11.1973 Johnson, LR Minister for the Capital Territory to 9.10.1973 Enderby, KE from 9.10.1973 Bryant, GM Minister for the Northern Territory to 19.10.1973 Enderby, KE from 19.10.1973 Patterson, RA Postmaster-General Bowen, LF Minister for Health Everingham, DN Minister for the Environment and Cass, MH Conservation Minister for Science Morrison, WL Minister for External Territories to 30.11.1973 Morrison, WL

43. Whitlam Ministry* (ALP) 12.6.1974 – 11.11.1975

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Whitlam, EG Minister Assisting the Prime Minister in matters relating to the Public Service to 6.6.1975 Bowen, LF from 6.6.1975 McClelland, Senator JR Deputy Prime Minister to 2.7.1975 Cairns, JF from 14.7.1975 Crean, F Minister for Overseas Trade to 11.12.1974 Cairns, JF from 11.12.1974 Crean, F Minister for Minerals and Energy to 14.10.1975 Connor, RFX from 14.10.1975 Wriedt, Senator KS Minister for Social Security Minister Assisting the Minister for Social Security to 6.6.1975 Hayden, WG from 6.6.1975 Stewart, FE from 6.6.1975 Wheeldon, Senator JM Ministries and CabinetsMinistries Attorney-General Murphy, LK Minister for Customs and Excise to 10.2.1975 Murphy, LK Attorney-General from 10.2.1975 Enderby, KE Minister for Customs and Excise 10.2.1975 – 27.3.1975 Enderby, KE

* All members of the Ministry sat as members of the Cabinet. See p. 503.

541 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Police and Customs 27.3.1975 – 6.6.1975 Enderby, KE from 6.6.1975 Cavanagh, Senator JL Minister for Foreign Affairs Willesee, Senator DR Minister Assisting the Minister for Foreign Affairs in matters relating to Papua New Guinea to 6.6.1975 Morrison, WL Minister Assisting the Minister for Foreign Affairs in matters relating to the Islands of the Pacific from 6.6.1975 Morrison, WL Treasurer Minister Assisting the Treasurer to 11.12.1974 Crean, F Stewart, FE 11.12.1974 – 6.6.1975 Cairns, JF from 6.6.1975 Hayden, WG Minister for Services and Property to 7.10.1975 Daly, FM Minister for Administrative Services from 7.10.1975 Daly, FM Minister for the Media to 6.6.1975 McClelland, Senator D from 6.6.1975 Cass, MH Minister for Defence Minister Assisting the Minister for Defence to 6.6.1975 Barnard, LH to 6.6.1975 Morrison, WL from 6.6.1975 Morrison, WL from 6.6.1975 Bishop, Senator R Minister for Agriculture to 21.10.1975 Wriedt, Senator KS from 21.10.1975 Patterson, RA Minister for Northern Development Patterson, RA Minister for the Northern Territory to 6.6.1975 Patterson, RA Minister for Northern Australia 6.6.1975 – 21.10.1975 Patterson, RA from 21.10.1975 Keating, PJ Minister for Labor and Immigration to 6.6.1975 Cameron, CR from 6.6.1975 McClelland, Senator JR Minister for Education Beazley, KE Special Minister of State to 6.6.1975 Bowen, LF from 6.6.1975 McClelland, Senator D Minister for Repatriation and Compensation Wheeldon, Senator JM Minister Assisting the Minister for Repatriation and Compensation from 6.6.1975 Stewart, FE Minister for Urban and Regional Development Uren, T Minister Assisting the Minister for Urban and Regional Development from 6.6.1975 Riordan, JM Postmaster-General Bishop, Senator R Minister for Housing and Construction to 6.6.1975 Johnson, LR from 6.6.1975 Riordan, JM Minister for Transport Jones, CK Minister for Health Everingham, DN Minister for Manufacturing Industry to 10.2.1975 Enderby, KE 10.2.1975 – 6.6.1975 McClelland, Senator JR from 6.6.1975 Bowen, LF Minister for the Capital Territory Bryant, GM

542 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for the Environment and Conservation to 21.4.1975 Cass, MH Minister for Environment 21.4.1975 – 6.6.1975 Cass, MH 6.6.1975 – 2.7.1975 Cairns, JF 2.7.1975 – 14.7.1975 Whitlam, EG from 14.7.1975 Berinson, JM Minister for Aboriginal Affairs to 6.6.1975 Cavanagh, JL from 6.6.1975 Johnson, LR Minister for Science to 6.6.1975 Morrison, WL Minister for Science and Consumer Affairs 6.6.1975 Morrison, WL from 6.6.1975 Cameron, CR Minister for Tourism and Recreation Stewart, FE Vice-President of Executive Council Stewart, FE

44. Fraser Ministry* (LIB–NCP Coalition) 11.11.1975 – 22.12.1975 On 11.11.1975 the Governor-General withdrew the commission of the Hon. EG Whitlam as Prime Minister and appointed the Hon. JM Fraser to hold the office of Prime Minister until a general election was held.

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Fraser, JM Deputy Prime Minister Anthony, JD (NCP) Minister for Overseas Trade Anthony, JD (NCP) Minister for Minerals and Energy Anthony, JD (NCP) Treasurer Lynch, PR Minister for Agriculture Sinclair, IMcC (NCP) Minister for Northern Australia Sinclair, IMcC (NCP) Special Minister of State Withers, Senator RG Minister for the Capital Territory Withers, Senator RG Minister for the Media Withers, Senator RG Minister for Tourism and Recreation Withers, Senator RG Vice-President of Executive Council Withers, Senator RG Attorney-General Greenwood, Senator IJ Minister for Police and Customs Greenwood, Senator IJ Minister for Manufacturing Industry Cotton, Senator RC Minister for Science and Consumer Affairs Cotton, Senator RC Minister for Transport Nixon, PJ (NCP) Postmaster-General Nixon, PJ (NCP) Minister for Foreign Affairs Peacock, AS Minister for Environment Peacock, AS Minister for Social Security Chipp, DL Minister for Health Chipp, DL Minister for Repatriation and Compensation Chipp, DL Minister for Defence Killen, DJ and CabinetsMinistries Minister for Aboriginal Affairs Drake-Brockman, Senator TC (NCP) Minister for Administrative Services Drake-Brockman, Senator TC (NCP) Minister for Housing and Construction Carrick, Senator JL Minister for Urban and Regional Carrick, Senator JL Development Minister for Labor and Immigration Street, AA Minister for Education Guilfoyle, Senator MGC

* All members of the Ministry sat as members of the Cabinet. See p. 503.

543 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

45. Fraser Ministry (LIB–NCP Coalition) 22.12.1975 – 20.12.1977 Cabinet Ministers Fraser, the Rt Hon. John Malcolm Anthony, the Rt Hon. John Douglas Lynch, the Hon. Phillip Reginald (to 19.11.1977) Sinclair, the Hon. Ian McCahon Withers, Senator the Hon. Reginald Greive Greenwood, Senator the Hon. Ivor John, QC (to 8.7.1976) Cotton, Senator the Hon. Robert Carrington Street, the Hon. Anthony Austin Nixon, the Hon. Peter James Carrick, Senator the Hon. John Leslie Peacock, the Hon. Andrew Sharp Killen, the Hon. Denis James Guilfoyle, Senator the Hon. Margaret Georgina Constance (from 8.7.1976) Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Fraser, JM Minister Assisting the Prime Minister in Federal Affairs Carrick, Senator JL Minister Assisting the Prime Minister in Public Service Matters Street, AA Minister Assisting the Prime Minister in Childcare Matters to 23.6.1976 Guilfoyle, Senator MGC Minister Assisting the Prime Minister in matters concerning the Arts from 16.8.1976 Staley, AA Minister Assisting the Prime Minister in Women’s Affairs 16.8.1976 – 8.11.1976 Street, AA from 8.11.1976 Macphee, IM Minister Assisting the Prime Minister from 24.5.1977 Howard, JW Deputy Prime Minister Anthony, JD (NCP) Minister for National Resources Anthony, JD (NCP) Minister Assisting the Minister for National Resources Adermann, AE (NCP) Minister for Overseas Trade Anthony, JD (NCP) Treasurer Minister Assisting the Treasurer to 19.11.1977 Lynch, PR to 6.2.1976 Garland, RV from 19.11.1977 Howard, JW from 6.2.1976 Robinson, EL from 7.12.1976 Viner, RI Minister for Finance 7.12.1976 – 19.11.1977 Lynch, PR Minister for Primary Industry Sinclair, IMcC (NCP) Minister for Administrative Services Withers, Senator RG Vice-President of Executive Council Withers, Senator RG Minister for Environment, Housing and Community Development to 8.7.1976 Greenwood, Senator IJ from 8.7.1976 Newman, KE Minister for Industry and Commerce Cotton, Senator RC Minister for Employment and Industrial Street, AA Minister Assisting the Minister for Employment Relations and Industrial Relations from 8.11.1976 Macphee, IM

544 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Transport Nixon, PJ (NCP) Minister for Education Carrick, Senator JL Minister for Foreign Affairs Peacock, AS Minister for Defence Killen, DJ Minister Assisting the Minister for Defence McLeay, JE Minister for Social Security Guilfoyle, Senator MGC Attorney-General to 6.9.1977 Ellicott, RJ from 6.9.1977 Durack, Senator PD Minister for Business and Consumer Affairs to 17.7.1977 Howard, JW from 17.7.1977 Fife, WC Minister for Special Trade Negotiations from 17.7.1977 Howard, JW Minister for Post and Telecommunications to 6.2.1976 Garland, RV from 6.12.1976 Robinson, EL Minister for Health Hunt, RJD (NCP) Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs MacKellar, MJR Minister for Aboriginal Affairs Viner, RI Minister for the Northern Territory Adermann, AE (NCP) Minister for the Capital Territory to 16.2.1976 Robinson, EL from 16.2.1976 Staley, AA Minister for Construction McLeay, JE Minister for Repatriation to 8.7.1976 Newman, KE 8.7.1976 – 5.10.1976 Durack, Senator PD Minister for Veterans’ Affairs 5.10.1976 – 6.9.1977 Durack, Senator PD from 6.9.1977 Garland, RV Minister for Science Webster, Senator JJ (NCP) Minister for Productivity from 8.11.1976 Macphee, IM

46. Fraser Ministry (LIB–NCP Coalition) 20.12.1977 – 3.11.1980 Cabinet Ministers Fraser, the Rt Hon. John Malcolm, CH Anthony, the Rt Hon. John Douglas, CH Lynch, the Rt Hon. Phillip Reginald Sinclair, the Rt Hon. Ian McCahon (to 27.9.1979 and from 19.8.1980) Withers, Senator the Rt Hon. Reginald Greive (to 7.8.1978) Street, the Hon. Anthony Austin

Nixon, the Hon. Peter James and CabinetsMinistries Howard, the Hon. John Winston Carrick, Senator the Hon. John Leslie Peacock, the Hon. Andrew Sharp Killen, the Hon. Denis James Guilfoyle, Senator the Hon. Margaret Georgina Constance (later Dame Margaret, DBE) Robinson, the Hon. Eric Laidlaw Viner, the Hon. Robert Ian Durack, Senator the Hon. Peter Drew, QC (from 25.8.1978) Hunt, the Hon. Ralph James Dunnet (from 8.12.1979)

545 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Fraser, JM Minister Assisting the Prime Minister in Federal Affairs to 25.8.1978 Carrick, Senator JL 25.8.1978 – 8.12.1979 Fife, WC from 8.12.1979 Newman, KE Minister Assisting the Prime Minister to 8.12.1979 Viner, RI from 8.12.1979 MacKellar, MJR Deputy Prime Minister Anthony, JD (NCP) Minister for Trade and Resources Anthony, JD (NCP) Minister Assisting the Minister for Trade and Resources 8.12.1979 – 19.8.1980 Scott, Senator DB (NCP) Minister for Industry and Commerce Lynch, PR Minister Assisting the Minister for Industry and Commerce 5.12.1978 – 8.12.1979 Macphee, IM from 8.12.1979 Garland, RV Minister for Primary Industry Minister Assisting the Minister for Primary Industry to 27.9.1979 Sinclair, IMcC (NCP) Adermann, AE (NCP) from 27.9.1979 Nixon, PJ (NCP) Minister for Administrative Services to 7.8.1978 Withers, Senator RG 7.8.1978 – 25.8.1978 Durack, Senator PD 25.8.1978 – 5.12.1978 Chaney, Senator FM from 5.12.1978 McLeay, JE Vice-President of Executive Council to 7.8.1978 Withers, Senator RG from 7.8.1978 Carrick, Senator JL Minister for Employment and Minister Assisting the Minister for Employment and Industrial Relations Industrial Relations to 5.12.1978 Street, AA to 5.12.1978 Groom, RJ Minister for Industrial Relations from 5.12.1978 Street, AA Minister for Employment and Youth Affairs from 5.12.1978 Viner, RI Minister for Transport to 8.12.1979 Nixon, PJ (NCP) from 8.12.1979 Hunt, RJD (NCP) Treasurer Howard, JW Minister Assisting the Treasurer 25.8.1978 – 8.12.1979 MacKellar, MJR from 8.12.1979 Macphee, IM Minister for Education Minister Assisting the Minister for Education to 8.12.1979 Carrick, Senator JL 25.8.1978 – 8.12.1979 Chaney, Senator FM from 8.12.1979 Fife, WC Minister for Foreign Affairs Peacock, AS Minister for Defence Killen, DJ Minister Assisting the Minister for Defence McLeay, JE Minister for Social Security Guilfoyle, Senator MGC Minister for Finance to 23.2.1979 Robinson, EL 23.2.1979 – 27.2.1979 Howard, JW from 27.2.1979 Robinson, EL Minister for Aboriginal Affairs to 5.12.1978 Viner, RI from 5.12.1978 Chaney, FM

546 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Health to 8.12.1979 Hunt, RJD (NCP) from 8.12.1979 MacKellar, MJR Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs to 8.12.1979 MacKellar, MJR from 8.12.1979 Macphee, IM Minister for the Northern Territory to 28.9.1978 Adermann, AE (NCP) Minister for Construction to 5.12.1978 McLeay, JE Minister for Housing and Construction from 5.12.1978 Groom, RJ Minister for National Development to 8.12.1979 Newman, KE Minister for National Development and Minister Assisting the Minister for National Energy Development and Energy from 8.12.1979 Carrick, Senator JL from 8.12.1979 Chaney, Senator FM Minister for Science to 5.12.1978 Webster, Senator JJ (NCP) Minister for Science and the Environment 5.12.1978 – 8.12.1979 Webster, Senator JJ (NCP) from 8.12.1979 Thomson, DS (NCP) Minister for Post and Telecommunications Staley, AA Attorney-General Durack, Senator PD Minister for Productivity to 8.12.1979 Macphee, IM from 8.12.1979 Newman, KE Minister for Business and Consumer Affairs to 8.12.1979 Fife, WC from 8.12.1979 Garland, RV Minister for Special Trade Representations to 8.12.1979 Garland, RV Minister for Veterans’ Affairs to 4.7.1978 Garland, RV Minister for Special Trade Representations 8.12.1979 – 19.8.1980 Scott, Senator DB (NCP) from 19.8.1980 Sinclair, IMcC (NCP) Minister for Veterans’ Affairs from 4.7.1978 Adermann, AE (NCP) Minister for Home Affairs Ellicott, RJ Minister for the Capital Territory Ellicott, RJ Minister for Environment, Groom, RJ Housing and Community Development Ministries and CabinetsMinistries to 5.12.1978 Groom, RJ

547 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

47. Fraser Ministry (LIB–NCP Coalition) 3.11.1980 – 7.5.1982 Cabinet Ministers Fraser, the Rt Hon. John Malcolm, CH Anthony, the Rt Hon. John Douglas, CH Lynch, the Rt Hon. Sir Phillip Reginald, KCMG Sinclair, the Rt Hon. Ian McCahon Carrick, Senator the Hon. John Leslie (later Sir John, KCMG) Street, the Hon. Anthony Austin Nixon, the Hon. Peter James Howard, the Hon. John Winston Peacock, the Hon. Andrew Sharp (to 16.4.1981) Killen, the Hon. Denis James Guilfoyle, Senator the Hon. Dame Margaret Georgina Constance, DBE Viner, the Hon. Robert Ian Durack, Senator the Hon. Peter Drew, QC Chaney, Senator the Hon. Frederick Michael Fife, the Hon. Wallace Clyde (from 16.4.1981) Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Fraser, JM Minister Assisting the Prime Minister in Federal Affairs Fife, WC Minister Assisting the Prime Minister Viner, RI Deputy Prime Minister Anthony, JD (NCP) Minister for Trade and Resources Anthony, JD (NCP) Minister Assisting the Minister for Trade and Resources McVeigh, DT (NCP) Minister for Industry and Commerce Lynch, PR Minister Assisting the Minister for Industry and Commerce Hodgman, WM Minister for Communication Sinclair, IMcC (NCP) Minister for National Development and Carrick, Senator JL Minister Assisting the Minister for National Energy Development and Energy Baume, Senator PE Vice-President of Executive Council Carrick, Senator JL Minister for Foreign Affairs Street, AA Minister for Primary Industry Nixon, PJ (NCP) Treasurer Howard, JW Minister Assisting the Treasurer Messner, Senator AJ Minister for Industrial Relations to 16.4.1981 Peacock, AS from 16.4.1981 Viner, RI Minister for Defence Killen, DJ Minister Assisting the Minister for Defence Newman, KE Minister for Finance Guilfoyle, Senator MGC Minister for Employment and Youth Affairs to 16.4.1981 Viner, RI from 16.4.1981 Brown, NA Attorney-General Durack, Senator PD Minister for Social Security Chaney, Senator FM Minister for Home Affairs and Environment to 17.2.1981 Ellicott, RJ 17.2.1981 – 19.3.1981 MacKellar, MJR from 19.3.1981 Wilson, IBC Minister for Transport Hunt, RJD (NCP) Minister for Health to 20.4.1982 MacKellar, MJR from 20.4.1982 Baume, Senator PE Minister for Education Fife, WC

548 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs Macphee, IM Minister for Science and Technology Thomson, DS (NCP) Minister for Administrative Services Newman, KE Minister for Business and Consumer Affairs to 20.4.1982 Moore, JC from 20.4.1982 Brown, NA Minister for the Capital Territory Hodgman, WM Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Messner, Senator AJ Minister for Aboriginal Affairs Baume, Senator PE Minister for Housing and Construction McVeigh, DT (NCP)

48. Fraser Ministry (LIB–NCP* Coalition) 7.5.1982 – 11.3.1983 Cabinet Ministers Fraser, the Rt Hon. John Malcolm, CH Anthony, the Rt Hon. John Douglas, CH Lynch, the Rt Hon. Sir Phillip Reginald, KCMG (to 11.10.1982) Sinclair, the Rt Hon. Ian McCahon Carrick, Senator the Hon. Sir John Leslie, KCMG Street, the Hon. Anthony Austin Nixon, the Hon. Peter James Howard, the Hon. John Winston Peacock, the Hon. Andrew Sharp (from 11.10.1982) Killen, the Hon. Denis James (later Sir James, KCMG) Guilfoyle, Senator the Hon. Dame Margaret Georgina Constance, DBE Durack, Senator the Hon. Peter Drew, QC Chaney, Senator the Hon. Frederick Michael Fife, the Hon. Wallace Clyde Macphee, the Hon. Ian Malcolm Baume, Senator the Hon. Peter Erne Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Fraser, JM Minister Assisting the Prime Minister in Federal Affairs Fife, WC Deputy Prime Minister Anthony, JD (NCP) Minister for Trade and Resources Anthony, JD (NCP) Minister Assisting the Minister for Trade and Resources McVeigh, DT (NCP) Treasurer Howard, JW Minister Assisting the Treasurer Messner, Senator AJ Minister for Defence Sinclair, IMcC (NCP) Minister for National Development and Carrick, Senator JL Minister Assisting the Minister for National Energy Development and Energy Carlton, JJ Minister for Industry and Commerce Minister Assisting the Minister for Industry to 11.10.1982 Lynch, PR and Commerce from 11.10.1982 Peacock, AS Hodgman, WM Minister for Foreign Affairs Street, AA Minister for Primary Industry Nixon, PJ (NCP) and CabinetsMinistries Vice-President of Executive Council Killen, DJ Minister for Finance Guilfoyle, Senator MGC Attorney-General Durack, Senator PD Minister Assisting the Attorney-General Brown, NA Minister for Social Security Chaney, Senator FM Minister Assisting the Minister for Social Security Wilson, IBC Minister for Aviation Fife, W

* The National Country Party changed its name to the National Party of Australia on 16.10.1982.

549 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Employment and Macphee, IM Industrial Relations Minister for Education Baume, Senator PE Minister for Transport and Construction Hunt, RJD (NCP) Minister for Defence Support Viner, RI Minister for Science and Technology Thomson, DS (NCP) Minister for Administrative Services Newman, KE Minister for Communications Brown, NA Minister for the Capital Territory Hodgman, WM Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Messner, Senator AJ Minister for Home Affairs and Environment McVeigh, DT (NCP) Minister for Aboriginal Affairs Wilson, IBC Minister for Health Carlton, JJ Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs Hodges, JC

49. Hawke Ministry (ALP) 11.3.1983 – 13.12.1984 Cabinet Ministers Hawke, the Hon. Robert James Lee, AC Bowen, the Hon. Lionel Frost Button, Senator the Hon. John Norman Grimes, Senator the Hon. Donald James Willis, the Hon. Ralph Keating, the Hon. Paul John Young, the Hon. Michael Jerome (to 14.7.1983 and from 21.1.1984) West, the Hon. Stewart John (to 4.11.1983 and from 3.4.1984) Walsh, Senator the Hon. Peter Alexander Hayden, the Hon. William George Ryan, Senator the Hon. Susan Maree Evans, Senator the Hon. Gareth John, QC Scholes, the Hon. Gordon Glen Denton Dawkins, the Hon. John Sydney (from 14.7.1983) Kerin, the Hon. John Charles (from 4.11.1983) Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Hawke, RJL Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Commonwealth-State Relations Bowen, LF Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Community Development and Regional Affairs Uren, T Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Public Service Matters to 28.6.1983 Willis, R from 28.6.1983 Dawkins, JS Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Public Service Industrial Matters from 28.6.1983 Willis, R Minister asisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women Ryan, Senator SM Deputy Prime Minister Bowen, LF Minister for Trade Bowen, LF Minister for Industry and Commerce Button, Senator JN Minister Assisting the Minister for Industry and Commerce Brown, JJ Minister for Social Security Grimes, Senator DJ

550 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Employment and Willis, R Industrial Relations Treasurer Keating, PJ Minister Assisting the Treasurer Hurford, CJ Special Minister of State to 14.7.1983 Young, MJ 14.7.1983 – 21.1.1984 Beazley, KC from 21.1.1984 Young, MJ Vice-President of Executive Council to 14.7.1983 Young, MJ from 14.7.1983 Bowen, LF Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs West, SJ Minister for Resources and Energy Walsh, Senator PA Minister for Foreign Affairs Hayden, WG Minister for Education and Youth Affairs Ryan, Senator SM Attorney-General Evans, Senator GJ Minister for Defence Scholes, GGD Minister Assisting the Minister for Defence Beazley, KC Minister for Transport Morris, PF Minister for Primary Industry Kerin, JC Minister for Aviation Beazley, KC Minister for Housing and Construction Hurford, CJ Minister for Sport, Recreation and Tourism Brown, JJ Minister for Administrative Services Brown, JJ Minister for Finance Dawkins, JS Minister for Health Blewett, N Minister for Science and Technology Jones, BO Minister for Communications Duffy, MJ Minister Assisting the Minister for Communications Button, Senator JN Minister for Home Affairs and Environment Cohen, B Minister for Aboriginal Affairs Holding, AC Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Gietzelt, Senator AT Minister for Territories and Local Uren, T Government Minister for Defence Support Howe, BL

50. Hawke Ministry (ALP) 13.12.1984 – 24.7.1987 Cabinet Ministers Hawke, the Hon. Robert James Lee, AC Bowen, the Hon. Lionel Frost Button, Senator the Hon. John Norman Grimes, Senator the Hon. Donald James (to 16.2.1987) Willis, the Hon. Ralph Keating, the Hon. Paul John Young, the Hon. Michael Jerome Walsh, Senator the Hon. Peter Alexander and CabinetsMinistries Hayden, the Hon. William George Ryan, Senator the Hon. Susan Maree Evans, Senator the Hon. Gareth John, QC Dawkins, the Hon. John Sydney Kerin, the Hon. John Charles West, the Hon. Stewart John Beazley, the Hon. Kim Christian Hurford, the Hon. Christopher John Howe, the Hon. Brian Leslie

551 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Hawke, RJL Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Commonwealth-State Relations Bowen, LF Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Public Service Matters Walsh, Senator PA Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Public Service Industrial Matters Willis, R Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women Ryan, Senator SM Minister Assisting the Prime Minister Evans, Senator GJ Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Bicentennial Cohen, B Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Youth Affairs Dawkins, JS Deputy Prime Minister Bowen, LF Attorney-General Bowen, LF Vice-President of Executive Council Bowen, LF Minister for Industry, Technology Button, Senator JN Minister Assisting the Minister for Industry, Technology and Commerce and Commerce Jones, BO Minister for Community Services to 16.2.1987 Grimes, Senator DJ from 16.2.1987 Hurford, CJ Minister for Employment and Willis, R Industrial Relations Treasurer Keating, PJ Minister Assisting the Treasurer Hurford, CJ Special Minister of State to 16.2.1987 Young, MJ from 16.2.1987 Tate, Senator MC Minister for Finance Walsh, Senator PA Minister for Foreign Affairs Hayden, WG Minister Assisting the Minister for Foreign Affairs Evans, Senator GJ Minister for Education Ryan, Senator SM Minister for Resources and Energy Evans, Senator GJ Minister for Trade Dawkins, JS Minister for Primary Industry Kerin, JC Minister for Housing and Construction West, SJ Minister for Defence Beazley, KC Minister Assisting the Minister for Defence Brown, JJ Duffy, MJ Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs to 16.2.1987 Hurford, CJ from 16.2.1987 Young, MJ Minister for Social Security Howe, BL Minister for Transport Morris, PF Minister for Aviation Morris, PF Minister for Sport, Recreation and Tourism Brown, JJ Minister for Health Blewett, N Minister for Science Jones, BO

552 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Assistant ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Territories Scholes, GGD Minister for Communications Duffy, MJ Minister for Arts, Heritage and the Cohen, B Environment Minister for Aboriginal Affairs Holding, AC Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Gietzelt, Senator AT Minister for Local Government and Uren, T Administrative Services

51. Hawke Ministry (ALP) 24.7.1987 – 4.4.1990 On 24.7.1987, the third Hawke Ministry implemented a two-level ministerial structure, with distinctions drawn between senior and junior ministers. This arrangement has been continued by subsequent ministries. Cabinet Ministers Hawke, the Hon. Robert James Lee, AC Bowen, the Hon. Lionel Frost Button, Senator the Hon. John Norman Evans, Senator the Hon. Gareth John, QC Keating, the Hon. Paul John Young, the Hon. Michael Jerome (to 12.2.1988) Walsh, Senator the Hon. Peter Alexander Hayden, the Hon. William George (to 17.8.1988) Willis, the Hon. Ralph Dawkins, the Hon. John Sydney Beazley, the Hon. Kim Christian Kerin, the Hon. John Charles Howe, the Hon. Brian Leslie West, the Hon. Stewart John Brown, the Hon. John Joseph (to 18.12.1987) Blewett, the Hon. Dr Neal Ryan, Senator the Hon. Susan Maree (to 19.1.1988) Duffy, the Hon. Michael John (from 19.1.1988) Richardson, Senator the Hon. Graham Frederick (from 19.1.1988) Holding, the Hon. Allan Clyde (from 15.2.1988 to 2.9.1988) Morris, the Hon. Peter Frederick (from 2.9.1988) Ray, Senator the Hon. Robert Francis (from 2.9.1988) Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Hawke, RJL Special Minister of State to 19.1.1988 Ryan, Senator SM Minister Assisting the Prime Minister 19.1.1988 – 2.9.1988 Morris, PF from 2.9.1988 Holding, AC Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Commonwealth-State Relations to 24.3.1990 Bowen, LF Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Science and Technology and CabinetsMinistries from 8.5.1989 Jones, BO Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women to 19.1.1988 Ryan, Senator SM from 19.1.1988 Reynolds, Senator M Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Social Justice from 2.9.1988 Howe, BL

553 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Multicultural Affairs to 12.2.1988 Young, MJ 15.2.1988 – 2.9.1988 Holding, AC from 2.9.1988 Ray, Senator RF Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Public Service Matters to 2.9.1988 Willis, R from 2.9.1988 Morris, PF Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Bicentennial to 19.1.1988 Ryan, Senator SM Minister Assisting the Minister for Community Services and Health to 19.1.1988 Ryan, Senator SM Deputy Prime Minister Bowen, LF Attorney-General Bowen, LF Minister for Consumer Affairs to 15.2.1988 Staples, PR from 15.2.1988 Bolkus, Senator N Parliamentary Secretary for Justice* to 18.9.1987 Tate, Senator MC Minister for Justice from 18.9.1987 Tate, Senator MC Minister for Industry, Technology and Button, Senator JN Minister for Science and Small Business Commerce 19.1.1988 Jones, BO Minister for Science, Customs and Small Business from 19.1.1988 Jones, BO Minister Assisting the Minister for Industry, Technology and Commerce Duffy, MJ Minister for Transport and Communications Minister for Land Transport and Infrastructure Support to 2.9.1988 Evans, Senator GJ to 19.1.1988 Duncan, P from 2.9.1988 Willis, R Minister for Transport and Communication Support 19.1.1988 – 15.2.1988 Holding, AC 15.2.1988 – 2.9.1988 Morris, PF Minister for Telecommunications and Aviation Support 2.9.1988 – 28.3.1989 Punch, GF from 6.4.1989 Kelly, RJ Minister for Land Transport and Shipping Support from 2.9.1988 Brown, RJ Minister Assisting the Minister for Transport and Communications 19.1.1988 – 2.9.1988 Ray, Senator RF Treasurer Keating, PJ Minister Assisting the Treasurer to 15.2.1988 Holding, AC from 15.2.1988 Morris, PF Minister Assisting the Treasurer for Prices to 15.2.1988 Staples, PR from 15.2.1988 Bolkus, Senator N Minister for Immigration, Local Government Parliamentary Secretary for Local Government* and Ethnic Affairs to 18.9.1987 Reynolds, Senator M to 12.2.1988 Young MJ Minister for Local Government 15.2.1988 – 2.9.1988 Holding, AC from 18.9.1987 Reynolds, Senator M from 2.9.1988 Ray, Senator RF Minister Assisting the Minister for Immigration, Local Government and Ethnic Affairs from 2.9.1988 Holding, AC

* Temporary title prior to the amendment of the Ministers of State Act 1952.

554 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Vice-President of Executive Council to 12.2.1988 Young MJ from 15.2.1988 Beazley, KC Minister for Finance Walsh, Senator PA Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade Minister for Trade Negotiations to 17.8.1988 Hayden, WG Duffy, MJ from 2.9.1988 Evans, Senator GJ Minister for Industrial Relations to 2.9.1988 Willis, R from 2.9.1988 Morris, PF Minister for Employment, Dawkins, JS Minister for Employment Services and Youth Affairs Education and Training to 19.1.1988 Holding, AC Minister for Employment and Education Services from 19.1.1988 Duncan, P Minister for Aboriginal Affairs Hand, GL Minister for Defence Beazley, KC Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Science and Personnel* to 18.9.1987 Kelly, RJ Minister for Defence Science and Personnel 18.9.1987 – 6.4.1989 Kelly, RJ from 6.4.1989 Simmons, DW Minister for Primary Industries and Energy Kerin, JC Minister for Resources to 19.1.1988 Morris, PF from 19.1.1988 Cook, Senator PFS Minister Assisting the Minister for Primary Industries and Energy Duffy, MJ Minister for Social Security Howe, BL Minister for Administrative Services West, SJ Minister for Home Affairs to 2.9.1988 Ray, Senator RF Minister for the Arts, Sport, Minister for the Environment and the Arts the Environment, Tourism and Territories to 19.1.1988 Richardson, Senator GF to 18.12.1987 Brown, JJ Minister for the Arts and Territories from 19.1.1988 Richardson, Senator GF 19.1.1988 – 2.9.1988 Punch, GF 2.9.1988 – 22.5.1989 Holding, AC Minister for the Arts, Tourism and Territories from 22.5.1989 Holding, AC Minister for Community Services and Blewett, N Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Health Humphreys, BC Minister for Aboriginal Affairs Hand, GL Minister for Housing and Aged Care 19.1.1988 – 15.2.1988 Morris, PF

from 15.2.1988 Staples, PR and CabinetsMinistries

* Temporary title prior to the amendment of the Ministers of State Act 1952.

555 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

52. Hawke Ministry (ALP) 4.4.1990 – 20.12.1991 Cabinet Ministers Hawke, the Hon. Robert James Lee, AC Keating, the Hon. Paul John (to 3.6.1991) Button, Senator the Hon. John Norman Evans, Senator the Hon. Gareth John, QC Blewett, the Hon. Dr Neal Willis, the Hon. Ralph Duffy, the Hon. Michael John Dawkins, the Hon. John Sydney Beazley, the Hon. Kim Christian Kerin, the Hon. John Charles Howe, the Hon. Brian Leslie Richardson, Senator the Hon. Graham Frederick Ray, Senator the Hon. Robert Francis Hand, the Hon. Gerard Leslie Kelly, the Hon. Roslyn Joan Cook, Senator the Hon. Peter Francis Salmon Bolkus, Senator the Hon. Nick Crean, the Hon. Simon Findlay (from 4.6.1991) Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Hawke, RJL Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Commonwealth–State Relations to 3.6.91 Keating, PJ from 4.6.91 Howe, BL Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Multicultural Affairs Hand, GL Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Science to 4.6.91 Crean, SF from 4.6.91 Free, RV Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Social Justice Howe, BL Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women Fatin, WF Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Public Service Matters Cook, Senator PFS Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Reconciliation from 21.2.1991 Tickner, RE Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Northern Australia Collins, Senator RL Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister to 4.6.1991 Free, RV from 4.6.1991 Price, LRS Deputy Prime Minister to 3.6.1991 Keating, PJ from 3.6.1991 Howe, BL Treasurer Minister Assisting the Treasurer to 3.6.1991 Keating, PJ to 4.6.1991 Crean, SF 3.6.1991 – 4.6.1991 Hawke, RJL from 4.6.1991 Free, RV 4.6.1991 – 9.12.1991 Kerin, JC Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer from 9.12.1991 Willis, R McMullan, Senator RF

556 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Industry, Technology and Button, Senator JN Minister for Science and Technology Commerce to 4.6.1991 Crean, SF from 4.6.1991 Free, RV Minister for Small Business and Customs Beddall, DP Minister Assisting the Minister for Industry, Technology and Commerce Blewett, N Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade Evans, Senator GJ Minister for Trade Negotiations to 1.2.1991 Blewett, N Minister for Trade and Overseas Development from 1.2.1991 Blewett, N Minister for Finance to 9.12.1991 Willis, R from 9.12.1991 Beazley, KC Attorney-General Duffy, MJ Minister for Justice and Consumer Affairs Tate, Senator MC Minister for Employment, Education Dawkins, JS Minister for Employment and Education Services and Training to 7.5.1990 Baldwin, PJ Minister for Higher Education and Employment Services from 7.5.1990 Baldwin, PJ Minister for Aboriginal Affairs to 19.12.1991 Tickner, RE Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 19.12.1991 Tickner, RE Minister for Transport and Communications Minister for Shipping to 9.12.1991 Beazley, KC to 7.5.1990 Collins, Senator RL from 9.12.1991 Kerin, JC Minister for Shipping and Aviation Support from 7.5.1990 Collins, Senator RL Vice-President of Executive Council Minister for Land Transport to 1.2.1991 Beazley, KC Brown, RJ from 1.2.1991 Richardson, Senator GF Parliamentary Secretary to Minister for Transport and Communications Snowdon, WE Minister for Primary Industries and for Resources to 4.6.1991 Kerin, JC Griffiths, AG from 4.6.1991 Crean, SF Minister Assisting the Minister for Primary Industries and Energy Blewett, N Minister for Community Services and Minister for Housing and Aged Care Health to 7.6.1991 Howe, BL to 7.5.1990 Staples, PR Minister for Aged, Family and Health Services from 7.5.1990 Staples, PR Minister for Health, Housing and Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Community Services Humphreys, BC from 7.6.1991 Howe, BL Minister for Social Security Richardson, Senator GF Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Social

Security and CabinetsMinistries Sciacca, CA Minister for Defence Ray, Senator RF Minister for Defence Science and Personnel Bilney, GN Minister for Immigration, Hand, GL Minister for Local Government Local Government and Ethnic Affairs Fatin, WF Minister for the Arts, Sport, the Kelly, RJ Minister for the Arts, Tourism and Territories Environment, Tourism and Territories Simmons, DW Minister for Industrial Relations Cook, Senator PFS Minister for Administrative Services Bolkus, Senator N

557 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

53. Keating Ministry (ALP) 20.12.1991 – 27.12.1991 The Hon. RJL Hawke’s resignation as Prime Minister took effect on 20.12.1991, when the Hon. PJ Keating was sworn in as Prime Minister. A ministry was formed with remaining ministers until a new ministry was sworn in on 27.12.1991. Cabinet Ministers Keating, the Hon. Paul John Button, Senator the Hon. John Norman Evans, Senator the Hon. Gareth John, QC Blewett, the Hon. Dr Neal Willis, the Hon. Ralph Duffy, the Hon. Michael John Dawkins, the Hon. John Sydney Beazley, the Hon. Kim Christian Kerin, the Hon. John Charles Howe, the Hon. Brian Leslie Richardson, Senator the Hon. Graham Frederick Ray, Senator the Hon. Robert Francis Hand, the Hon. Gerard Leslie Kelly, the Hon. Roslyn Joan Cook, Senator the Hon. Peter Francis Salmon Bolkus, Senator the Hon. Nick Crean, the Hon. Simon Findlay Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Keating, PJ Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Commonwealth–State Relations Howe, BL Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Science Free, RV Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Northern Australia Collins, Senator RL Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Social Justice Howe, BL Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women Fatin, WF Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Public Service Matters Cook, Senator PFS Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Multicultural Affairs Hand, GL Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Reconciliation Tickner, RE Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister Price, LRS Deputy Prime Minister Howe, BL Minister for Health, Housing and Howe, BL Minister for Aged, Family and Health Services Community Services Staples, PR Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Humphreys, BC Treasurer Willis, R Minister Assisting the Treasurer Free, RV Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer McMullan, Senator RF

558 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Industry, Button, Senator JN Minister for Science and Technology Technology and Commerce Free, RV Minister for Small Business and Customs Beddall, DP Minister Assisting the Minister for Industry, Technology and Commerce Blewett, N Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade Evans, Senator GJ Minister for Trade and Overseas Development Blewett, N Minister for Finance Beazley, KC Attorney-General Duffy, MJ Minister for Justice and Consumer Affairs Tate, Senator MC Minister for Employment, Education Dawkins, JS Minister for Higher Education and Employment Services and Training Baldwin, PJ Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs Tickner, RE Minister for Transport and Communications Kerin, JC Minister for Shipping and Aviation Support Collins, Senator RL Minister for Land Transport Brown, RJ Parliamentary Secretary to Minister for Transport and Communications Snowdon, WE Minister for Primary Industries and Energy Crean, SF Minister for Resources Griffiths, AG Minister Assisting the Minister for Primary Industries and Energy Blewett, N Minister for Social Security Richardson, Senator GF Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Social Security Sciacca, CA Vice-President of Executive Council Richardson, Senator GF Minister for Defence Ray, Senator RF Minister for Defence Science and Personnel Bilney, GN Minister for Immigration, Local Government Hand, GL Minister for Local Government and Ethnic Affairs Fatin, WF Minister for the Arts, Sport, the Kelly, RJ Minister for the Arts, Tourism and Territories Environment, Tourism and Territories Simmons, DW Minister for Industrial Relations Cook, Senator PFS Minister for Administrative Services Bolkus, Senator N Ministries and CabinetsMinistries

559 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

54. Keating Ministry (ALP) 27.12.1991 – 24.3.1993 Cabinet Ministers Keating, the Hon. Paul John Howe, the Hon. Brian Leslie Button, Senator the Hon. John Norman Evans, Senator the Hon. Gareth John, QC Dawkins, the Hon. John Sydney Willis, the Hon. Ralph Duffy, the Hon. Michael John Beazley, the Hon. Kim Christian Blewett, the Hon. Dr Neal Richardson, Senator the Hon. Graham Frederick (to 18.5.1992) Ray, Senator the Hon. Robert Francis Hand, the Hon. Gerard Leslie Kelly, the Hon. Roslyn Joan Cook, Senator the Hon. Peter Francis Salmon Bolkus, Senator the Hon. Nick Crean, the Hon. Simon Findlay Griffiths, the Hon. Alan Gordon Collins, Senator the Hon. Robert Lindsay Humphreys, the Hon. Benjamin Charles (from 26.5.1992) Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Keating, PJ Minister Assisting the Prime Minister Free, RV Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Social Justice Howe, BL Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Commonwealth–State Relations Howe, BL Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Public Service Matters Cook, Senator PFS Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Aboriginal Reconciliation Tickner, RE Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Multicultural Affairs Hand, GL Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women Fatin, WF Minister for Northern Australia to 27.5.1992 Collins, Senator RL from 27.5.1992 Humphreys, BC Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister Brereton, LJ Deputy Prime Minister Howe, BL Minister for Health, Housing Howe, BL Minister for Aged, Family and Health Services and Community Services Staples, PR Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Humphreys, BC Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Health, Housing and Community Services Johns, GT Minister for Industry, Button, Senator JN Minister for Science and Technology Technology and Commerce Free, RV Minister for Small Business, Construction and Customs Beddall, DP

560 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade Evans, Senator GJ Minister for Trade and Overseas Development Kerin, JC Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade Martin, SP Treasurer Dawkins, JS Minister Assisting the Treasurer Baldwin, PJ Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer McMullan, Senator RF Minister for Finance Willis, R Attorney-General Duffy, MJ Minister for Justice and Consumer Affairs to 27.5.1992 Tate, Senator MC Minister for Justice from 27.5.1992 Tate, Senator MC Minister for Consumer Affairs from 27.5.1992 McHugh, J Parliamentary Secretary to the Attorney-General Duncan, P Minister for Employment, Education Beazley, KC Minister for Higher Education and Employment and Training Services Baldwin, PJ Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs Tickner, RE Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Employment, Education and Training from 27.5.1992 Snowdon, WE Minister for Social Security Blewett, N Minister for Family Support Simmons, DW Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Social Security Sciacca, CA Minister for Transport and Communications Minister for Shipping and Aviation to 18.5.1992 Richardson, Senator GF to 27.5.1992 Collins, Senator RL from 27.5.1992 Collins, Senator RL Minister for Shipping and Aviation Support from 27.5.1992 Cook, Senator PFS Minister for Land Transport Brown, RJ Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Transport and Communications to 27.5.1992 Snowdon, WE Vice-President of Executive Council to 18.5.1992 Richardson, Senator GF from 27.5.1992 Willis, R Minister for Defence Ray, Senator RF Minister for Defence Science and Personnel Bilney, GN Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Defence Price, LRS Minister for Immigration, Hand, GL Minister for Local Government

Local Government and Ethnic Affairs Simmons, DW and CabinetsMinistries Minister for the Arts, Sport, the Kelly, RJ Minister for the Arts and Territories Environment and Territories Fatin, WF Minister for Industrial Relations Cook, Senator PFS Minister for Administrative Services Bolkus, Senator N Minister for Primary Industries and Energy Crean, SF Minister for Resources Griffiths, AG Minister for Tourism Griffiths, AG

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55. Keating Ministry (ALP) 24.3.1993 – 11.3.1996 Cabinet Ministers Keating, the Hon. Paul John Howe, the Hon. Brian Leslie Evans, Senator the Hon. Gareth John, QC Ray, Senator the Hon. Robert Francis Dawkins, the Hon. John Sydney (to 23.12.1993) Willis, the Hon. Ralph Beazley, the Hon. Kim Christian Richardson, Senator the Hon. Graham Frederick (to 25.3.1994) Kelly, the Hon. Roslyn Joan (to 1.3.1994) Cook, Senator the Hon. Peter Francis Salmon Bolkus, Senator the Hon. Nick Crean, the Hon. Simon Findlay Griffiths, the Hon. Alan Gordon (to 23.1.1994) Collins, Senator the Hon. Robert Lindsay Baldwin, the Hon. Peter Jeremy McMullan, Senator the Hon. Robert Francis Brereton, the Hon. Laurence John Lee, the Hon. Michael John Lavarch, the Hon. Michael Hugh (from 27.4.1993) Faulkner, the Hon. John Philip (from 25.3.1994) Lawrence, the Hon. Dr Carmen Mary (from 25.3.1994)

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Keating, PJ Special Minister of State Vice-President of Executive Council to 25.3.1994 Walker, FJ from 25.3.1994 Johns, GT Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs Tickner, RE Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women to 23.12.1993 Crowley, Senator RA 23.12.1993 – 1.3.1994 Kelly, RJ from 25.3.1994 Lawrence, CM Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Science to 25.3.1994 Schacht, Senator CC from 25.3.1994 Cook, Senator PFS Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Public Service Matters to 23.12.1993 Brereton, LJ from 23.12.1993 Johns, GT Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Multicultural Affairs Bolkus, Senator N Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister Theophanous, AC Deputy Prime Minister to 20.6.1995 Howe, BL from 20.6.1995 Beazley, KC Minister for Housing, Local Government and Minister for Family Services Community Services Crowley, Senator RA to 23.12.1993 Howe, BL Minister for Veterans’ Affairs to 25.3.1994 Faulkner, Senator JP from 25.3.1994 Sciacca, CA Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Housing, Local Government and Community Services to 23.12.1993 Theophanous, AC

562 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Housing, Local Government and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Housing, Human Services Local Government and Human Services 23.12.1993 – 25.3.1994 Howe, BL from 23.12.1993 Theophanous, AC Minister for Housing and Regional Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Housing Development and Regional Development from 25.3.1994 Howe, BL from 25.3.1994 Crawford, MC Minister for Health Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Health to 25.3.1994 Richardson, Senator GF to 25.3.1994 Theophanous, AC Minister for Human Services and Health Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Human from 25.3.1994 Lawrence, CM Services and Health from 25.3.1994 Theophanous, AC Minister for Foreign Affairs Evans, Senator GJ Minister for Development Co-operation and Pacific Island Affairs Bilney, GN Minister for Trade to 30.1.1994 Cook, Senator PFS from 30.1.1994 McMullan, Senator RF Minister for Defence Ray, Senator RF Minister for Defence Science and Personnel to 25.3.1994 Faulkner, Senator JP from 25.3.1994 Punch, GF Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Defence to 25.3.1994 Punch, GF from 25.3.1994 Bevis, AR Treasurer Assistant Treasurer to 23.12.1993 Dawkins, JS Gear, G from 23.12.1993 Willis, R Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer to 23.12.1993 Johns, GT from 23.12.1993 Elliott, RP Minister for Finance to 23.12.1993 Willis, R from 23.12.1993 Beazley, KC Minister for Employment, Education and Minister for Schools, Vocational Education and Training Training to 23.12.1993 Beazley, KC Free, RV from 23.12.1993 Crean, SF Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Employment, Education and Training Snowdon, WE Minister for the Environment, Minister for Sport and Territories Sport and Territories 1.3.1994 – 25.3.1994 Faulkner, Senator JP to 1.3.1994 Kelly, RJ Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for the 1.3.1994 – 25.3.1994 Richardson, Senator GF Environment, Sport and Territories (Territories) from 25.3.1994 Faulkner, Senator JP from 14.4.1993 Snowdon, WE Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for the

Environment, Sport and Territories and CabinetsMinistries 23.12.1993 – 25.3.1994 Crosio, JA Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs Bolkus, N Minister for Primary Industries and Energy Minister for Resources to 23.12.1993 Crean, SF to 23.12.1993 Lee, MJ from 23.12.1993 Collins, Senator RL from 23.12.1993 Beddall, DP Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Primary Industries and Energy Sherry, Senator NJ

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Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Industry, Technology Minister for Science and Small Business and Regional Development to 25.3.1994 Schacht, Senator CC to 23.1.1994 Griffiths, AG Minister for Small Business, Customs and Construction 30.1.1994 – 25.3.1994 Cook, Senator PFS from 25.3.1994 Schacht, Senator CC Minister for Industry, Science and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industry, Technology Technology and Regional Development from 25.3.1994 Cook, Senator PFS to 25.3.1994 Lindsay, EJ Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industry, Science and Technology from 25.3.1994 Lindsay, EJ Minister for Transport and Communications Minister for Communications to 23.12.1993 Collins, Senator RL to 23.12.1993 Beddall, DP Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Transport and Communications to 23.12.1993 O’Keefe, NP Minister for Transport Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Transport from 23.12.1993 Brereton, LJ from 23.12.1993 O’Keefe, NP Minister for Communications 23.12.1993 – 30.1.1994 Lee, MJ Minister for Communications and the Arts Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for from 30.1.1994 Lee, MJ Communications and the Arts from 7.6.1994 Elliott, RP Minister for Social Security Baldwin, PJ Parliamentary Secretary to Minister for Social Security to 25.3.1994 Sciacca, CA from 25.3.1994 Crosio, JA Minister for the Arts and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for the Arts Administrative Services and Administrative Services to 30.1.1994 McMullan, Senator RF to 23.12.1993 Crosio, JA 23.12.1993 – 30.1.1994 Sciacca, CA Minister for Administrative Services Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister 30.1.1994 – 25.3.1994 McMullan, Senator RF for Administrative Services from 25.3.1994 Walker, FJ 30.1.1994 – 25.3.1994 Sciacca, CA Minister for Industrial Relations Brereton, LJ Attorney-General Minister for Consumer Affairs 1.4.1993 – 27.4.1993 Kerr, DJC McHugh, J from 27.4.1993 Lavarch, MH Minister for Justice Kerr, DJC Parliamentary Secretary to the Attorney-General Duncan, P Minister for Tourism Lee, MJ Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Tourism from 7.6.1994 Elliott, RP

564 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 56. Howard Ministry (LIB–NPA Coalition) 11.3.1996 – 21.10.1998 Cabinet Ministers Howard, the Hon. John Winston Fischer, the Hon. Timothy Andrew Costello, the Hon. Peter Howard Anderson, the Hon. John Duncan Hill, Senator the Hon. Robert Alston, Senator the Hon. Richard Kenneth Robert Reith, the Hon. Peter Keaston Newman, Senator the Hon. Jocelyn Margaret Downer, the Hon. Alexander John Gosse Moore, the Hon. John Colinton McLachlan, the Hon. Ian Murray, AO Sharp, the Hon. John Randall (to 25.9.1997) Wooldridge, the Hon. Michael Richard Lewis Fahey, the Hon. John Joseph Vanstone, Senator the Hon. Amanda Eloise (to 9.10.1997) Kemp, the Hon. David Alistair (from 9.10.1997) Vaile, the Hon. Mark Anthony James (from 9.10.1997) Williams, the Hon. Daryl Robert, AM, QC (from 9.10.1997) Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Howard, JW Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs Herron, Senator JJ Minister Assisting the Prime Minister from 9.10.1997 Minchin, Senator NH Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games 7.5.1996 – 9.10.1997 Smith, WL from 9.10.1997 Thomson, AP Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Service to 17.3.1996 Kemp, DA 17.3.1996 – 18.7.1997 Reith, PK from 18.7.1997 Kemp, DA Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women to 9. 10.1997 Newman, Senator JM Parliamentary Secretary (Cabinet) to the Prime Minister Miles, CG Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister to 9.10.1997 Minchin, Senator NH Deputy Prime Minister Fischer, TA (NPA) Minister for Trade Fischer, TA (NPA) Parliamentary Secretary (Trade) Brownhill, Senator DGC (NPA)

Minister for Foreign Affairs Downer, AJG Parliamentary Secretary (Foreign Affairs) and CabinetsMinistries to 9.10.1997 Thomson, AP from 9.10.1997 Sullivan, KJM Treasurer Costello, PH Assistant Treasurer to 14.10.1996 Short, Senator JR from 14.10.1996 Kemp, Senator CR Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer to 15.10.1996 Gibson, Senator BF from 11.11.1996 Campbell, Senator IG

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Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Primary Industries and Energy Anderson, JD (NPA) Minister for Resources and Energy Parer, Senator WR Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Primary Industries and Energy to 9.10.1997 Brownhill, Senator DGC (NPA) from 9.10.1997 Troeth, Senator JM Minister for the Environment Hill, Senator RM Minister for Sport, Territories and Local Government to 9.10.1997 Smith, WL Minister for Sport and Tourism from 9.10.1997 Thomson, AP Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Environment to 9.10.1997 Smith, WL from 9.10.1997 Thomson, AP Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Sport, Territories and Local Government to 11.11.1996 Campbell, Senator IG from 11.11.1996 Macdonald, Senator ID Minister for Communications and the Arts to 9.10.1997 Alston, Senator RKR Minister for Communications, the Information Economy and the Arts from 9.10.1997 Alston, Senator RKR Minister for Industrial Relations Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Workplace to 18.7.1997 Reith, PK Relations and Small Business from 18.7.1997 Cadman, AG Minister for Workplace Relations and Small Business from 18.7.1997 Reith, PK Minister for Social Security Newman, Senator JM Minister for the Status of Women from 9.10.1997 Moylan, JE Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Social Security to 14.10.1996 Kemp, Senator CR from 14.10.1996 Tambling, Senator GEJ (CLP) Minister for Industry, Science and Tourism Moore, JC Minister for Science and Technology to 9.10.1997 McGauran, PJ (NPA) Minister for Small Business and Consumer Affairs to 18.7.1997 Prosser, GD Minister for Customs and Consumer Affairs 18.7.1997 – 9.10.1997 Ellison, Senator CM from 9.10.1997 Truss, WE (NPA) Vice-President of Executive Council Moore, JC Minister for Defence McLachlan, IM Minister for Defence Industry, Science and Personnel Bishop, BK Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Scott, BC (NPA) Minister for Transport and Regional Minister for Regional Development, Territories Development and Local Government to 25.9.1997 Sharp, JR (NPA) from 9.10.1997 Somlyay, AM from 9.10.1997 Vaile, MAJ (NPA) Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Transport and Regional Development to 14.10.1996 Tambling, GEJ (CLP) from 14.10.1996 Ronaldson, MJC

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Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Health and Family Services Wooldridge, MRL Minister for Family Services to 9.10.1997 Moylan, JE from 9.10.1997 Smith, WL Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Health and Family Services to 3.2.1997 Woods, Senator RL 13.2.1997 – 18.7.1997 Ellison, Senator CM from 18.7.1997 Worth, PM Minister for Assisting the Minister for Finance for Privatisation to 9.10.1997 Fahey, JJ 11.3.1996 – 9.10.1997 Kemp, DA Minister for Administrative Services to 25.9.1997 Jull, DF Minister for Finance and Administration Special Minister for State from 9.10.1997 Fahey, JJ from 9.10.1997 Minchin, Senator NH Minister for Employment, Education, Training Minister for Schools, Vocational Education and Training and Youth Affairs to 9.10.1997 Kemp, DA to 9.10.1997 Vanstone, Senator AE from 9.10.1997 Ellison, Senator CM from 9.10.1997 Kemp, DA Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Employment, Education, Training and Youth Affairs Abbott, AJ Minister for Immigration and Multicultural Affairs Ruddock, PM Attorney-General* to 9.10.1997 Williams, DR Minister for Justice to 9.10.1997 Williams, DR Attorney-General* Minister Assisting the Attorney-General from 9.10.1997 Williams, DR 18.7.1997 – 9.10.1997 Ellison, Senator CM Minister for Justice Parliamentary Secretary to the Attorney-General from 9.10.1997 Vanstone, Senator AE 13.2.1997 – 18.7.1997 Ellison, Senator CM

57. Howard Ministry (LIB–NPA Coalition) 21.10.1998 – 26.11.2001 Cabinet Ministers Howard, the Hon. John Winston Fischer, the Hon. Timothy Andrew (to 20.7.1999) Downer, the Hon. Alexander John Gosse Costello, the Hon. Peter Howard Anderson, the Hon. John Duncan Hill, Senator the Hon. Robert Alston, Senator the Hon. Richard Kenneth Robert Reith, the Hon. Peter Keaston Newman, Senator the Hon. Jocelyn Margaret (to 30.1.2001) Moore, the Hon. John Colinton (to 30.1.2001) Wooldridge, the Hon. Michael Richard Lewis Fahey, the Hon. John Joseph Ministries and CabinetsMinistries Kemp, the Hon. David Alistair Minchin, Senator the Hon. Nicholas Hugh Williams, the Hon. Daryl Robert, AM, QC Vaile, the Hon. Mark Anthony James Ruddock, the Hon. Philip Maxwell Truss, the Hon. Warren Errol (from 20.7.1999) Vanstone, Senator the Hon. Amanda Eloise (from 30.1.2001) Abbott, the Hon. Anthony John (from 30.1.2001)

* The office of Attorney-General became a Cabinet portfolio on 9.10.1997.

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Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Howard, JW Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs to 30.1.2001 Herron, Senator JJ Minister Assisting the Prime Minister Tuckey, CW Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Service Kemp, DA Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women to 30.1.2001 Newman, Senator JM from 30.1.2001 Vanstone, Senator AE Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Sydney 2000 Games to 30.1.2001 Kelly, JM Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Reconciliation to 30.1.2001 Ruddock, PM Parliamentary Secretary to Cabinet Heffernan, Senator WD Deputy Prime Minister to 20.7.1999 Fischer, TA (NPA) from 20.7.1999 Anderson, JD (NPA) Minister for Trade Parliamentary Secretary (Trade) to 20.7.1999 Fischer, TA (NPA) to 20.7.1999 Anthony, LJ (NPA) from 20.7.1999 Vaile, MAJ (NPA) Minister for Foreign Affairs Downer, AJG Parliamentary Secretary (Foreign Affairs) to 16.2.2000 Sullivan, KJM from 16.2.2000 Patterson, Senator KCL Treasurer Costello, PH Minister for Financial Services and Regulation Hockey, JB Assistant Treasurer Kemp, Senator CR Minister for Transport and Regional Anderson, JD (NPA) Minister for Regional Services, Territories and Services Local Government Macdonald, Senator ID Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Transport and Regional Services from 20.7.1999 Boswell, Senator RLD (NPA) Minister for the Environment and Heritage Hill, Senator RM Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for the Environment and Heritage Stone, SN Minister for Communications, Information Alston, Senator RKR Minister for the Arts and the Centenary of Federation Technology and the Arts McGauran, PJ (NPA) Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Communications, Information Technology and the Arts Campbell, Senator IG Minister for Employment, Workplace Minister for Employment Services Relations and Small Business to 30.1.2001 Abbott, AJ to 30.1.2001 Reith, PK from 14.2.2001 Brough, MT from 30.1.2001 Abbott, AJ Minister for Small Business from 30.1.2001 Macfarlane, IE Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Employment, Workplace Relations and Small Business 16.2.2000 – 30.1.2001 Brough, MT

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Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Family and Community Services Minister for Community Services to 30.1.2001 Newman, Senator JM to 20.7.1999 Truss, WE (NPA) from 30.1.2001 Vanstone, Senator AE from 20.7.1999 Anthony, LJ (NPA) Minister for Defence Minister for Veterans’ Affairs to 30.1.2001 Moore, JC Scott, BC (NPA) from 30.1.2001 Reith, PK Minister Assisting the Minister for Defence Scott, BC (NPA) Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Defence to 30.1.2001 Abetz, Senator E from 30.1.2001 Nelson, BJ Minister for Health and Aged Care Wooldridge, MRL Minister for Aged Care Bishop, BK Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Health and Aged Care Tambling, Senator GEJ (CLP) Minister for Finance and Administration Fahey, JJ Special Minister of State to 30.1.2001 Ellison, Senator CM from 30.1.2001 Abetz, Senator E Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Finance and Administration Slipper, PN Minister for Education, Training and Kemp, DA Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Education, Youth Affairs Training and Youth Affairs Worth, PM Vice-President of Executive Council Kemp, DA Minister for Industry, Science and Resources Minchin, Senator NH Minister for Sport and Tourism Kelly, JM Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industry, Science and Resources Entsch, WG Attorney-General Williams, DR Minister for Justice and Customs to 30.1.2001 Vanstone, Senator AE from 30.1.2001 Ellison, Senator CM Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Minister for Forestry and Conservation to 20.7.1999 Vaile, MAJ (NPA) Tuckey, CW from 20.7.1999 Truss, WE (NPA) Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Troeth, Senator JM Minister for Immigration and Ruddock, PM Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Immigration Multicultural Affairs and Multicultural Affairs

Patterson, Senator KCL and CabinetsMinistries Minister for Reconciliation and Aboriginal Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Reconciliation and Torres Strait Islander Affairs and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs from 30.1.2001 Ruddock, PM from 30.1.2001 Gallus, CA

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58. Howard Ministry (LIB–NPA* Coalition) 26.11.2001 – 26.10.2004 Cabinet Ministers Howard, the Hon. John Winston Anderson, the Hon. John Duncan Costello, the Hon. Peter Howard Vaile, the Hon. Mark Anthony James Hill, Senator the Hon. Robert Alston, Senator the Hon. Richard Kenneth Robert (to 7.10.2003) Downer, the Hon. Alexander John Gosse Abbott, the Hon. Anthony John Ruddock, the Hon. Philip Maxwell Kemp, the Hon. David Alistair (to 18.7.2004) Williams, the Hon. Daryl Robert, AM, QC (to 18.7.2004) Minchin, Senator the Hon. Nicholas Hugh Truss, the Hon. Warren Errol Vanstone, Senator the Hon. Amanda Eloise Nelson, the Hon. Dr Brendan John Patterson, Senator the Hon. Kay Christine Lesley Macfarlane, the Hon. Ian Elgin Andrews, the Hon. Kevin James (from 7.10.2003) Coonan, Senator the Hon. Helen Lloyd (from 18.7.2004) Campbell, Senator the Hon. Ian Gordon (from 18.7.2004) Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Howard, JW Minister Assisting the Prime Minister from 7.10.2003 Hardgrave, GD Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Service to 7.10.2003 Abbott, AJ from 7.10.2003 Andrews, KJ Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Reconciliation to 7.10.2003 Ruddock, PM from 7.10.2003 Vanstone, Senator AE Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women to 7.10.2003 Vanstone, Senator AE from 7.10.2003 Patterson, Senator KCL Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister Kelly, JM Parliamentary Secretary to Cabinet to 19.3.2002 Heffernan, Senator WD Deputy Prime Minister Anderson, JD (NPA) Minister for Transport and Regional Services Anderson, JD (NPA) Minister for Regional Services, Territories and Local Government 25.1.2002 – 7.10.2003 Tuckey, CW Minister for Local Government, Territories and Roads 7.10.2003 – 18.7.2004 Campbell, Senator IG from 18.7.2004 Lloyd, JE Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Transport and Regional Services to 7.10.2003 Boswell, Senator RLD (NPA) from 7.10.2003 Kelly, DM (NPA) Treasurer Costello, PH Minister for Revenue and Assistant Treasurer to 18.7.2004 Coonan, Senator HL from 18.7.2004 Brough, MT Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer to 7.10.2003 Campbell, Senator IG from 7.10.2003 Cameron, RA

* The National Party of Australia changed its name to The Nationals on 11.10.2003.

570 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Trade Vaile, MAJ (NPA) Parliamentary Secretary (Trade) from 7.10.2003 Kelly, DM (NPA) Minister for Foreign Affairs Downer, AJG Parliamentary Secretary (Foreign Affairs) to 7.10.2003 Gallus, CA from 7.10.2003 Billson, BF Minister for Defence Hill, Senator RM Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Vale, DS Minister Assisting the Minister for Defence to 7.10.2003 Vale, DS 7.10.2003 – 18.7.2004 Brough, MT from 18.7.2004 Bailey, FE Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Defence to 18.7.2004 Bailey, FE from 18.7.2004 Gambaro, T Minister for Communications, Minister for the Arts and Sport Information Technology and the Arts Kemp, Senator CR to 7.10.2003 Alston, Senator RKR 7.10.2003 – 18.7.2004 Williams, DR from 18.7.2004 Coonan, Senator HL Minister for Employment and Workplace Minister for Employment Services Relations to 18.7.2004 Brough, MT to 7.10.2003 Abbott, AJ from 18.7.2004 Bailey, FE from 7.10.2003 Andrews, KJ Minister for Immigration and Multicultural Minister for Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs and Indigenous Affairs Hardgrave, GD to 7.10.2003 Ruddock, PM from 7.10.2003 Vanstone, Senator AE Minister for the Environment and Heritage Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for the to 18.7.2004 Kemp, DA Environment and Heritage from 18.7.2004 Campbell, Senator IG Stone, SN Vice-President of Executive Council to 18.7.2004 Kemp, DA from 18.7.2004 Minchin, Senator NH Attorney-General Minister for Justice and Customs to 7.10.2003 Williams, DR Ellison, Senator CM from 7.10.2003 Ruddock, PM Minister for Finance and Administration Minchin, Senator NH Special Minister of State Abetz, Senator Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Finance and Administration Slipper, PN Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Truss, WE (NPA) Minister for Forestry and Conservation Forestry to 14.11.2002 Macdonald, Senator ID Minister for Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation from 14.11.2002 Macdonald, Senator ID Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Troeth, Senator JM and CabinetsMinistries Minister for Family and Community Services Minister for Children and Youth Affairs to 7.10.2003 Vanstone, Senator AE Anthony, LJ (NPA) from 7.10.2003 Patterson, Senator KCL Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Family and Community Services to 7.10.2003 Cameron, RA from 7.10.2003 Pyne, CM Minister for Education, Science and Training Nelson, BJ Minister for Science McGauran, PJ (NPA)

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Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Health and Ageing Minister for Ageing to 7.10.2003 Patterson, Senator KCL to 7.10.2003 Andrews, KJ from 7.10.2003 Abbott, AJ from 7.10.2003 Bishop, JI Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Health and Ageing Worth, PM Minister for Industry, Tourism and Resources Macfarlane, IE Minister for Small Business and Tourism Hockey, JB Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industry, Tourism and Resources Entsch, WG

59. Howard Ministry (LIB-NP Coalition) 26.10.2004 – 3.12.2007 Cabinet Ministers Howard, the Hon. John Winston Anderson, the Hon. John Duncan (to 6.7.2005) Costello, the Hon. Peter Howard Vaile, the Hon. Mark Anthony James Hill, Senator the Hon. Robert (to 20.1.2006) Downer, the Hon. Alexander John Gosse Abbott, the Hon. Anthony John Ruddock, the Hon. Philip Maxwell Minchin, Senator the Hon. Nicholas Hugh Truss, the Hon. Warren Errol Vanstone, Senator the Hon. Amanda Eloise (to 30.1.2007) Nelson, the Hon. Dr Brendan John Patterson, Senator the Hon. Kay Christine Lesley (to 27.1.2006) Macfarlane, the Hon. Ian Elgin Andrews, the Hon. Kevin James Coonan, Senator the Hon. Helen Lloyd Campbell, Senator the Hon. Ian Gordon (to 9.3.2007) McGauran, the Hon. Peter John (from 6.7.2005) Bishop, the Hon. Julie Isabel (from 27.1.2006) Brough, the Hon. Malcolm Thomas (from 27.1.2006) Hockey, the Hon. Joseph Benedict (from 30.1.2007) Turnbull, the Hon. Malcolm Bligh (from 30.1.2007) Ellison, the Hon. Christopher Martin (from 9.3.2007) Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Howard, JW Minister Assisting the Prime Minister to 30.1.2007 Hardgrave, GD Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Service to 30.1.2007 Andrews, KJ from 30.1.2007 Hockey, JB Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Indigenous Affairs to 27.1.2006 Vanstone, Senator AE Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Women’s Issues to 27.1.2006 Patterson, Senator KCL from 27.1.2006 Bishop, JI Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister to 27.1.2006 Nairn, GR 27.1.2006 – 30.1.2007 Turnbull, MB from 30.1.2007 Smith, ADH

572 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Deputy Prime Minister to 6.7.2005 Anderson, JD (NP) from 6.7.2005 Vaile, MAJ (NP) Minister for Transport and Regional Services Minister for Local Government, Territories and Roads to 6.7.2005 Anderson, JD (NP) Lloyd, JE 6.7.2005 – 29.9.2006 Truss, WE (NP) Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Transport from 29.9.2006 Vaile, MAJ (NP) and Regional Services to 6.7.2005 Cobb, JK (NP) from 29.9.2006 Kelly, DM (NP) Treasurer Costello, PH Minister for Revenue and Assistant Treasurer to 27.1.2006 Brough, MT from 27.1.2006 Dutton, PC Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer Pearce, CJ Minister for Trade Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Foreign to 29.9.2006 Vaile, MAJ (NP) Affairs and Trade from 29.9.2006 Truss, WE (NP) to 6.7.2005 Billson, BF Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Trade 6.7.2005 – 27.1.2006 Macdonald, Senator JAL (NP) 27.1.2006 – 29.9.2006 Kelly, DM (NP) Minister for Foreign Affairs Downer, AJG Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Foreign Affairs 6.7.2005 – 30.1.2007 Billson, BF 27.1.2006 – 30.1.2007 Gambaro, T from 30.1.2007 Hunt, GA Minister for Defence Minister for Veterans’ Affairs to 20.1.2006 Hill, Senator RM to 27.1.2006 Kelly, DM (NP) from 27.1.2006 Nelson, BJ from 27.1.2006 Billson, BF Minister Assisting the Minister for Defence 16.11.2004 – 27.1.2006 Kelly, DM (NP) from 27.1.2006 Billson, BF Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Defence to 27.1.2006 Gambaro, T 27.1.2006 – 30.1.2007 Macdonald, Senator JAL (NP) from 30.1.2007 Lindsay, PJ Minister for Finance and Administration Minchin, Senator NH Minister for Human Services to 30.1.2007 Hockey, JB 30.1.2007 – 9.3.2007 Campbell, Senator IG from 9.3.2007 Ellison, Senator CM Vice-President of Executive Council Minchin, Senator NH Special Minister of State to 27.1.2006 Abetz, Senator E from 27.1.2006 Nairn, GR Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Finance and Administration to 27.1.2006 Stone, SN from 27.1.2006 Colbeck, Senator RM

Minister for Health and Ageing Abbott, AJ Minister for Ageing and CabinetsMinistries to 27.1.2006 Bishop, JI 27.1.2006 – 21.3.2007 Santoro, Senator S from 21.3.2007 Pyne, CM Assistant Minister for Health and Ageing 30.1.2007 – 21.3.2007 Pyne, CM Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Health and Ageing to 30.1.2007 Pyne, CM from 21.3.2007 Mason, Senator BJ

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Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Attorney-General Ruddock, PM Minister for Justice and Customs to 9.3.2007 Ellison, Senator CM from 9.3.2007 Johnston, Senator DA Minister for the Environment and Heritage Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for the to 30.1.2007 Campbell, Senator IG Environment and Heritage to 30.1.2007 Hunt, GA Minister for the Environment and Assistant Minister for the Environment and Water Resources Water Resources from 30.1.2007 Turnbull, MB from 30.1.2007 Cobb, JK (NP) Minister for Communications, Information Coonan, Senator HL Minister for the Arts and Sport Technology and the Arts to 30.1.2007 Kemp, Senator CR from 30.1.2007 Brandis, Senator GH Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Minister for Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation to 6.7.2005 Truss, WE (NP) to 27.1.2006 Macdonald, Senator ID from 6.7.2005 McGauran, PJ (NP) from 27.1.2006 Abetz, Senator E Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry to 27.1.2006 Colbeck, Senator RM from 27.1.2006 Ley, SP Minister for Immigration and Multicultural Assistant Minister for Immigration and Citizenship and Indigenous Affairs from 21.3.2007 Gambaro, T to 27.1.2006 Vanstone, Senator AE Minister for Immigration and Multicultural Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Affairs Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs 27.1.2006 – 30.1.2007 Vanstone, Senator AE 6.7.2005 – 27.1.2006 Billson, BF Minister for Immigration and Citizenship Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Immigration from 30.1.2007 Andrews, KJ and Multicultural Affairs 27.1.2006 – 30.1.2007 Robb, AJ Minister for Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Immigration to 6.7.2005 McGauran, PJ (NP) and Citizenship 6.7.2005 – 27.1.2006 Cobb, JK (NP) 30.1.2007 – 21.3.2007 Gambaro, T Minister for Education, Science and Training Minister for Vocational and Technical Education to 27.1.2006 Nelson, BJ to 30.1.2007 Hardgrave, GD from 27.1.2006 Bishop, JI Minister for Vocational and Further Education from 30.1.2007 Robb, AJ Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Education, Science and Training Farmer, PF Minister for Family and Community Services Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Family and to 27.1.2006 Patterson, Senator KCL Community Services (Children and Youth Affairs) to 27.1.2006 Ley, SP Minister for Families and Community Services and Indigenous Affairs from 27.1.2006 Brough, MT Minister for Community Services 27.1.2006 – 30.1.2007 Cobb, JK (NP) from 30.1.2007 Scullion, Senator NG (CLP) Minister for Industry, Tourism and Resources Macfarlane, IE Minister for Small Business and Tourism Bailey, FE Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industry, Tourism and Resources to 27.1.2006 Entsch, WG from 27.1.2006 Baldwin, RC Minister for Employment and Minister for Workforce Participation Workplace Relations to 27.1.2006 Dutton, PC to 30.1.2007 Andrews, KJ from 27.1.2006 Stone, SN from 30.1.2007 Hockey, JB Minister Assisting the Minister for Workplace Relations 10.8.2006 – 30.1.2007 Hockey, JB

574 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 60. Rudd Ministry (ALP) 3.12.2007 – 24.6.2010 Cabinet Ministers Rudd, the Hon. Kevin Michael Gillard, the Hon. Julia Eileen Swan, the Hon. Wayne Maxwell Evans, Senator the Hon. Christopher Vaughan Faulkner, Senator the Hon. John Philip Tanner, the Hon. Lindsay James Crean, the Hon. Simon Findlay Smith, the Hon. Stephen Francis Fitzgibbon, the Hon. Joel Andrew (to 9.6.2009) Roxon, the Hon. Nicola Louise Macklin, the Hon. Jennifer Louise Albanese, the Hon. Anthony Norman Conroy, Senator the Hon. Stephen Michael Carr, Senator the Hon. Kim John Wong, Senator the Hon. Penelope Yin Yeng Garrett, the Hon. Peter Robert, AM McClelland, the Hon. Robert Bruce Ludwig, Senator the Hon. Joseph William Burke, the Hon. Anthony Stephen Ferguson, the Hon. Martin John, AM Bowen, the Hon. Christopher Eyles (from 9.6.2009) Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Rudd, KM Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister Byrne, AM Cabinet Secretary Parliamentary Secretary for Early Childhood to 9.6.2009 Faulkner, Senator JP Education and Childcare from 9.6.2009 Ludwig, Senator JW to 9.6.2009 McKew, MM Minister for Climate Change and Water Parliamentary Secretary for Climate Change to 8.3.2010 Wong, Senator PYY 25.2.2009 – 9.6.2009 Combet, GI Minister Assisting the Minister for Climate Change 9.6.2009 – 8.3.2010 Combet, GI Parliamentary Secretary for Government Service Delivery 25.2.2009 – 9.6.2009 Arbib, Senator MV Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Government Service Delivery from 9.6.2009 Arbib, Senator MV Deputy Prime Minister Gillard, JE Minister for Education Gillard, JE Minister for Youth Minister for Employment and Workplace Gillard, JE to 9.6.2009 Ellis, KM Relations Minister for Social Inclusion Gillard, JE Minister for Early Childhood Education, Childcare and Youth from 9.6.2009 Ellis, KM Minister for Employment Participation to 9.6.2009 O'Connor, BPJ and CabinetsMinistries from 9.6.2009 Arbib, Senator MV Parliamentary Secretary for Social Inclusion Stephens, Senator UM Parliamentary Secretary Assisting the Prime Minister for Social Inclusion to 25.2.2009 Stephens, Senator UM Parliamentary Secretary for Employment from 9.6.2009 Clare, JD

575 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Treasurer Swan, WM Assistant Treasurer to 9.6.2009 Bowen, CE from 9.6.2009 Sherry, Senator NJ Minister for Competition Policy and Consumer Affairs to 9.6.2009 Bowen, CE from 9.6.2009 Emerson, CA Minister for Superannuation and Corporate Law to 9.6.2009 Sherry, Senator NJ Minister for Financial Services, Superannuation and Corporate Law from 9.6.2009 Bowen, CE Minister for Population from 14.4.2010 Burke, AS Minister for Immigration and Citizenship Evans, Senator CV Parliamentary Secretary for Multicultural Affairs and Settlement Services Ferguson, LDT Special Minister of State to 9.6.2009 Faulkner, Senator JP from 9.6.2009 Ludwig, Senator JW Minister for Finance and Deregulation Tanner, LJ Minister Assisting the Finance Minister on Deregulation Emerson, CA Vice-President of Executive Council Faulkner, Senator JP Minister for Trade Crean, SF Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Trade to 25.2.2009 Murphy, JP Minister for Foreign Affairs Smith, SF Parliamentary Secretary for Trade from 25.2.2009 Byrne, AM Parliamentary Secretary for Pacific Island Affairs to 14.12.2009 Kerr, DJC Parliamentary Secretary for International Development Assistance McMullan, RF Minister for Defence Minister for Veterans' Affairs to 9.6.2009 Fitzgibbon, JA Griffin, AP from 9.6.2009 Faulkner, Senator JP Minister for Defence Science and Personnel to 9.6.2009 Snowdon, WE Minister for Defence Personnel, Materiel and Science 9.6.2009 – 1.4.2010 Combet, GI Minister for Defence Materiel and Science from 1.4.2010 Combet, GI Minister for Defence Personnel from 1.4.2010 Griffin, AP Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Procurement to 25.2.2009 Combet, GI Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Defence to 6.2.2008 Kelly, MJ Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Support from 6.2.2008 Kelly, MJ Minister for Health and Ageing Roxon, NL Minister for Ageing Elliot, MJ Minister for Sport Ellis, KM Minister for Indigenous Health, Rural and Regional Health and Regional Service Delivery from 9.6.2009 Snowdon, WE Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Health and Ageing to 9.6.2009 McLucas, Senator JE Parliamentary Secretary for Health from 9.6.2009 Butler, MC

576 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Families, Housing, Macklin, JL Minister for Housing Community Services and Plibersek, TJ Indigenous Affairs Minister for the Status of Women Plibersek, TJ Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities and Children's Services Shorten, WR Parliamentary Secretary for Victorian Bushfire Reconstruction from 25.2.2009 Shorten, WR Parliamentary Secretary for the Voluntary Sector Stephens, Senator UM Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Albanese, AN Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Regional Development and Local Development and Northern Australia Government to 9.6.2009 Gray, G Parliamentary Secretary for Northern and Western Australia from 9.6.2009 Gray, G Parliamentary Secretary for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government from 9.6.2009 McKew, MM Minister for Broadband, Communications Conroy, Senator SM and the Digital Economy Minister for Innovation, Industry, Science Carr, Senator KJ Minister for Small Business, Independent Contractors and Research and the Service Economy Emerson, CA Parliamentary Secretary for Innovation and Industry from 9.6.2009 Marles, RD Minister for Climate Change, Energy Minister Assisting the Minister for Climate Change and Efficiency and Water Energy Efficiency from 8.3.2010 Wong, Senator PYY from 8.3.2010 Combet, GI Minister for Environment, Heritage and Parliamentary Secretary for Water the Arts from 25.2.2009 Kelly, MJ to 8.3.2010 Garrett, PR Minister for Environment Protection, Heritage and the Arts from 8.3.2010 Garrett, PR Attorney-General McClelland, RB Minister for Home Affairs to 9.6.2009 Debus, RJ from 9.6.2009 O'Connor, BPJ Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Burke, AS Forestry Minister for Resources and Energy Ferguson, MJ Minister for Tourism Ferguson, MJ Ministries and CabinetsMinistries

577 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

61. Gillard Ministry (ALP) 24.6.2010 – 28.6.2010 The Hon. KM Rudd’s resignation as Prime Minister took effect on 24.6.2010 when the Hon. JE Gillard was sworn in as Prime Minister. A ministry was formed with the remaining ministers until a new ministry was sworn in on 28.6.2010. Cabinet Ministers Gillard, the Hon. Julia Eileen Swan, the Hon. Wayne Maxwell Evans, Senator the Hon. Christopher Vaughan Faulkner, Senator the Hon. John Philip Crean, the Hon. Simon Findlay Smith, the Hon. Stephen Francis Roxon, the Hon. Nicola Louise Macklin, the Hon. Jennifer Louise Tanner, the Hon. Lindsay James Albanese, the Hon. Anthony Norman Conroy, Senator the Hon. Stephen Michael Carr, Senator the Hon. Kim John Wong, Senator the Hon. Penelope Yin Yeng Garrett, the Hon. Peter Robert, AM McClelland, the Hon. Robert Bruce Ludwig, Senator the Hon. Joseph William Burke, the Hon. Anthony Stephen Ferguson, the Hon. Martin John, AM Bowen, the Hon. Christopher Eyles Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Gillard, JE Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Government Service Delivery Arbib, Senator MV Minister for Education Gillard, JE Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister Minister for Employment and Workplace Gillard, JE Byrne, AM Relations Minister for Social Inclusion Gillard, JE Minister for Early Childhood Education, Childcare and Youth Ellis, KM Minister for Employment Participation Cabinet Secretary Ludwig, Senator JW Arbib, Senator MV Parliamentary Secretary for Social Inclusion Stephens, Senator UM Parliamentary Secretary for Employment Clare, JD Deputy Prime Minister Swan, WM Treasurer Swan, WM Minister for Population Burke, AS Minister for Financial Services, Superannuation and Corporate Law Bowen, CE Minister for Competition Policy and Consumer Affairs Emerson, CA Assistant Treasurer Sherry, Senator NJ Minister for Immigration and Citizenship Evans, Senator CV Parliamentary Secretary for Multicultural Affairs and Settlement Services Ferguson, LDT Minister for Defence Faulkner, Senator JP Minister for Veterans' Affairs Griffin, AP Vice-President of the Executive Council Faulkner, Senator JP Minister for Defence Personnel Griffin, AP Minister for Defence Materiel and Science Combet, GI Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Support Kelly, MJ

578 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Trade Crean, SF Parliamentary Secretary for Trade Byrne, AM Minister for Foreign Affairs Smith, SF Parliamentary Secretary for International Development Assistance McMullan, RF Minister for Health and Ageing Roxon, NL Minister for Indigenous Health, Rural and Regional Health and Regional Service Delivery Snowdon, WE Minister for Ageing Elliot, MJ Minister for Sport Ellis, KM Parliamentary Secretary for Health Butler, MC Minister for Families, Housing, Macklin, JL Minister for Housing Community Services and Plibersek, TJ Indigenous Affairs Minister for the Status of Women Plibersek, TJ Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities and Children's Services Shorten, WR Parliamentary Secretary for Victorian Bushfire Reconstruction Shorten, WR Parliamentary Secretary for the Voluntary Sector Stephens, Senator UM Minister for Finance and Deregulation Tanner, LJ Minister Assisting the Finance Minister on Deregulation Emerson, CA Special Minister of State Ludwig, Senator JW Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Albanese, AN Parliamentary Secretary for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Regional Development and Local Government Government McKew, MM Parliamentary Secretary for Western and Northern Australia Gray, G Minister for Broadband, Communications Conroy, Senator SM and the Digital Economy Minister for Innovation, Industry, Science Carr, Senator KJ Minister for Small Business, Independent Contractors and Research and the Service Economy Emerson, CA Parliamentary Secretary for Innovation and Industry Marles, RD Minister for Climate Change, Energy Wong, Senator PYY Minister Assisting the Minister for Climate Change and Efficiency and Water Energy Efficiency Combet, GI Ministries and CabinetsMinistries Minister for Environment Protection, Garrett, PR Parliamentary Secretary for Water Heritage and the Arts Kelly, MJ Attorney-General McClelland, RB Minister for Home Affairs O'Connor, BPJ Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Burke, AS Forestry Minister for Resources and Energy Ferguson, MJ Minister for Tourism Ferguson, MJ Minister for Human Services Bowen, CE

579 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

62. Gillard Ministry (ALP) 28.6.2010 – 14.9.2010 Cabinet Ministers Gillard, the Hon. Julia Eileen Swan, the Hon. Wayne Maxwell Evans, Senator the Hon. Christopher Vaughan Faulkner, Senator the Hon. John Philip Crean, the Hon. Simon Findlay Smith, the Hon. Stephen Francis Roxon, the Hon. Nicola Louise Macklin, the Hon. Jennifer Louise Tanner, the Hon. Lindsay James (to 3.9.2010) Albanese, the Hon. Anthony Norman Conroy, Senator the Hon. Stephen Michael Carr, Senator the Hon. Kim John Wong, Senator the Hon. Penelope Yin Yeng Garrett, the Hon. Peter Robert, AM McClelland, the Hon. Robert Bruce Ludwig, Senator the Hon. Joseph William Burke, the Hon. Anthony Stephen Ferguson, the Hon. Martin John, AM Bowen, the Hon. Christopher Eyles Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Gillard, JE Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Government Service Delivery Cabinet Secretary Ludwig, Senator JW Arbib, Senator MV Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister Byrne, AM Deputy Prime Minister Swan, WM Treasurer Swan, WM Minister for Sustainable Population Burke, AS Minister for Financial Services, Superannuation and Corporate Law Bowen, CE Minister for Competition Policy and Consumer Affairs Emerson, CA Assistant Treasurer Sherry, Senator NJ Minister for Immigration and Citizenship Evans, Senator CV Parliamentary Secretary for Multicultural Affairs and Settlement Services Ferguson, LDT Minister for Defence Faulkner, Senator JP Minister for Veterans' Affairs Griffin, AP Vice-President of the Executive Council Faulkner, Senator JP Minister for Defence Personnel Griffin, AP Minister for Defence Materiel and Science Combet, GI Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Support Kelly, MJ Minister for Education Crean, SF Minister for Early Childhood Education, Childcare Minister for Employment and Workplace Crean, SF and Youth Relations Ellis, KM Minister for Social Inclusion Crean, SF Minister for Employment Participation Arbib, Senator MV Parliamentary Secretary for Social Inclusion Stephens, Senator UM Parliamentary Secretary for Employment Clare, JD

580 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Trade Smith, SF Parliamentary Secretary for Trade Byrne, AM Minister for Foreign Affairs Smith, SF Parliamentary Secretary for International Development Assistance McMullan, RF Minister for Health and Ageing Roxon, NL Minister for Indigenous Health, Rural and Regional Health and Regional Service Delivery Snowdon, WE Minister for Ageing Elliot, MJ Minister for Sport Ellis, KM Parliamentary Secretary for Health Butler, MC Minister for Families, Housing, Macklin, JL Minister for Housing Community Services and Indigenous Plibersek, TJ Affairs Minister for the Status of Women Plibersek, TJ Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities and Children's Services Shorten, WR Parliamentary Secretary for Victorian Bushfire Reconstruction Shorten, WR Parliamentary Secretary for the Voluntary Sector Stephens, Senator UM Minister for Finance and Deregulation Minister Assisting the Finance Minister on to 3.9.2010 Tanner, LJ Deregulation Emerson, CA Special Minister of State Ludwig, Senator JW Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Albanese, AN Parliamentary Secretary for Infrastructure, Transport, Development and Local Government Regional Development and Local Government McKew, MM Parliamentary Secretary for Western and Northern Australia Gray, G Minister for Broadband, Communications Conroy, Senator SM and the Digital Economy Minister for Innovation, Industry, Science Carr, Senator KJ Minister for Small Business, Independent Contractors and Research and the Service Economy Emerson, CA Parliamentary Secretary for Innovation and Industry Marles, RD Minister for Climate Change, Energy Wong, Senator PYY Minister Assisting the Minister for Climate Change and Efficiency and Water Energy Efficiency Combet, GI Ministries and CabinetsMinistries Minister for Environment Protection, Garrett, PR Parliamentary Secretary for Water Heritage and the Arts Kelly, MJ Attorney-General McClelland, RB Minister for Home Affairs O'Connor, BPJ Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Burke, AS Forestry Minister for Resources and Energy Ferguson, MJ Minister for Tourism Ferguson, MJ Minister for Human Services Bowen, CE

581 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

63. Gillard Ministry (ALP) 14.9.2010 – 27.6.2013 Cabinet Ministers Gillard, the Hon. Julia Eileen Swan, the Hon. Wayne Maxwell Crean, the Hon. Simon Findlay (to 21.3.2013) Evans, Senator the Hon. Christopher Vaughan (to 4.2.2013) Garrett, the Hon. Peter Robert, AM Conroy, Senator the Hon. Stephen Michael Rudd, the Hon. Kevin Michael (to 26.2.2012) Emerson, the Hon. Dr Craig Anthony Smith, the Hon. Stephen Francis Bowen, the Hon. Christopher Eyles (to 25.3.2013) Albanese, the Hon. Anthony Norman Roxon, the Hon. Nicola Louise (to 4.2.2013) Macklin, the Hon. Jennifer Louise Burke, the Hon. Anthony Stephen Wong, Senator the Hon. Penelope Yin Yeng Carr, Senator the Hon. Kim John (to 14.12.2011) McClelland, the Hon. Robert Bruce (to 5.3.2012) Ludwig, Senator the Hon. Joseph William Ferguson, the Hon. Martin John, AM (to 25.3.2013) Combet, the Hon. Gregory Ivan, AM Butler, the Hon. Mark Christopher (from 14.12.2011) Plibersek, the Hon. Tanya Joan (from 14.12.2011) Shorten, the Hon. William Robert (from 14.12.2011) O’Connor, the Hon. Brendan Patrick (from 5.3.2012) Carr, Senator the Hon. Robert John (from 13.3.2012) Dreyfus, the Hon. Mark Alfred, QC (from 4.2.2013) Clare, the Hon. Jason Dean (from 25.3.2013) Gray, the Hon. Gary (from 25.3.2013) Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Gillard, JE Minister for Social Inclusion to 14.12.2011 Plibersek, TJ from 14.12.2011 Butler, MC

Minister for Privacy and Freedom of Information to 14.12.2011 O'Connor, BPJ Special Minister of State for the Public Service and Integrity to 14.12.2011 Gray, G Minister for the Public Service and Integrity 14.12.2011– Gray, G 25.3.2013 from 25.3.2013 Dreyfus, MA Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on the Centenary of ANZAC from 3.3.2011 Snowdon, WE Cabinet Secretary to 4.2.2013 Dreyfus, MA from 4.2.2013 Clare, JD Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister to 5.3.2012 Lundy, Senator KA 5.3.2012 – 25.3.2013 McLucas, Senator JE from 25.3.2013 Leigh, AK Deputy Prime Minister Swan, WM

582 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Treasurer Swan, WM Assistant Treasurer to 14.12.2011 Shorten, WR 14.12.2011–5.3.2012 Arbib, Senator MV from 5.3.2012 Bradbury, DJ Minister for Financial Services and Superannuation Shorten, WR Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer to 5.3.2012 Bradbury, DJ from 5.3.2012 Ripoll, BF Minister for Tertiary Education, Skills, Jobs Minister for Employment Participation and Childcare and Workplace Relations to 14.12.2011 Evans, Senator CV to 14.12.2011 Ellis, KM Minister for Tertiary Education, Skills, Minister for Employment Participation Science and Research from 14.12.2011 Ellis, KM 14.12.2011 – 4.2.2013 Evans, Senator CV Minister for Early Childhood and Childcare 4.2.2013 – 25.3.2013 Bowen, CE from 14.12.2011 Ellis, KM from 25.3.2013 Emerson, CA Minister for Indigenous Employment and Economic Development to 14.12.2011 Arbib, Senator MV from 14.12.2011 Collins, JM Minister Assisting for School Education 14.12.2011–5.3.2012 O’Connor, BP Minister for School Education, Early Garrett, PR Parliamentary Secretary for School Education Childhood and Youth and Workplace Relations Collins, Senator JMA Minister for Employment and Parliamentary Secretary for Higher Education Workplace Relations and Skills from 14.12.2011 Shorten, WR 5.3.2012–25.3.2013 Bird, SL Minister for Higher Education and Skills from 25.3.2013 Bird, SL Minister for Broadband, Communications Conroy, Senator SM and the Digital Economy Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on Conroy, Senator SM Digital Productivity Minister for Foreign Affairs Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs to 26.2.2012 Rudd, KM 5.3.2012–22.3.2013 Marles, RD from 13.3.2012 Carr, Senator RJ Parliamentary Secretary for Trade Minister for Trade to 4.2.2013 Elliot, MJ to 5.3.2012 Emerson, CA from 4.2.2013 Thomson, KJ Minister for Trade and Parliamentary Secretary for Pacific Island Competitiveness Affairs from 5.3.2012 Emerson, CA to 22.3.2013 Marles, RD Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on from 22.3.2013 Thistlethwaite, Senator MJ Asian Century Policy from 28.10.2012 Emerson, CA Minister for Defence Smith, SF Minister for Veterans' Affairs Snowdon, WE

Minister for Defence Science and Personnel and CabinetsMinistries Snowdon, WE Minister for Defence Materiel to 14.12.2011 Clare, JD 14.12.2011–5.3.2012 Carr, Senator KJ 5.3.2012 – 4.2.2013 Clare, JD from 4.2.2013 Kelly, MJ Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Feeney, Senator DI 14.12.2011–4.2.2013 Kelly, MJ

583 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Immigration and Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration and Citizenship Citizenship to 4.2.2013 Bowen, CE to 16.2.2011 Lundy, Senator KA from 4.2.2013 O’Connor, BP Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration and Multicultural Affairs 16.2.2011–5.3.2012 Lundy, Senator KA Minister for Multicultural Affairs from 5.3.2012 Lundy, Senator KA Parliamentary Secretary for Multicultural Affairs from 25.3.2013 Thistlethwaite, Senator MJ Minister for Infrastructure and Transport Albanese, AN Parliamentary Secretary for Infrastructure and Transport to 25.3.2013 King, CF Minister for Road Safety from 25.3.2013 King, CF Minister for Regional Australia, Minister for Regional Services, Local Regional Development and Local Communities and Territories Government from 25.3.2013 King, CF to 21.3.2013 Crean, SF Minister for Sport Minister for Regional Development to 5.3.2012 Arbib, Senator MJ and Local Government from 5.3.2012 Lundy, Senator KA from 25.3.2013 Albanese, AN Parliamentary Secretary for the Arts from 25.3.2013 Danby, MD Minister for the Arts to 21.3.2013 Crean, SF from 25.3.2013 Burke, AS Minister for Health and Ageing Minister for Indigenous Health to 14.12.2011 Roxon, NL Snowdon, WE Minister for for Mental Health and Ageing from 14.12.2011 Plibersek, TJ Butler, MC Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on Mental Health Reform from 12.9.2011 Butler, MC Parliamentary Secretary for Health and Ageing to 25.3.2013 King, CF from 25.3.2013 Neumann, SK Parliamentary Secretary for Mental Health from 4.2.2013 Parke, M Minister for Families, Housing, Minister for the Status of Women Community Services and Indigenous to 14.12.2011 Ellis, KM Affairs from 14.12.2011 Collins, JM to 14.12.2011 Macklin, JL Minister for Social Housing and Homelessness Minister for Families, Community to 14.12.2011 Arbib, Senator MV Services and Indigenous Affairs Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities and from 14.12.2011 Macklin, JL Carers Minister for Disability Reform to 25.3.2013 McLucas, Senator JE from 14.12.2011 Macklin, JL from 25.3.2013 Rishworth, AL Minister for Housing Parliamentary Secretary for Community 14.12.2011 – 5.3.2012 McClelland, RB Services 5.3.2012 – 4.2.2013 O’Connor, BP to 14.12.2011 Collins, JM Minister for Homelessness Minister for Community Services 14.12.2011 – 5.3.2012 McClelland, RB from 14.12.2011 Collins, JM 5.3.2012 – 4.2.2013 O’Connor, BP Parliamentary Secretary for Homelessness and Minister for Housing and Social Housing Homelessness from 4.2.2013 Parke, M from 4.2.2013 Butler, MC

584 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Sustainability, Environment, Burke, AS Parliamentary Secretary for Sustainability and Urban Water, Population and Water Communities to 25.3.2013 Farrell, Senator DE from 25.3.2013 Rishworth, AL Minister for Finance and Wong, Senator PYY Special Minister of State Deregulation to 25.3.2013 Gray, G from 25.3.2013 Dreyfus, MA Minister Assisting on Deregulation to 26.1.2011 Sherry, Senator NJ Minister Assisting on Deregulation and Public Sector Superannuation 26.1.2011– Sherry, Senator NJ 14.12.2011 Minister Assisting for Deregulation from 5.3.2012 Bradbury, DJ Minister for Innovation, Industry, Minister for Small Business Science and Research to 14.12.2011 Sherry, Senator NJ to 14.12.2011 Carr, Senator KJ 14.12.2011–5.3.2012 Arbib, Senator MV Minister for Industry and Innovation 5.3.2012 – 4.2.2013 O’Connor, BP 14.12.2011 – 25.3.2013 Combet, GI 4.2.2013 – 25.3.2013 Bowen, CE Minister for Climate Change and from 25.3.2013 Gray, G Energy Efficiency Parliamentary Secretary for Small Business to 25.3.2013 Combet, GI from 25.3.2013 Ripoll, BF Minister for Climate Change, Industry Minister for Manufacturing and Innovation 14.12.2011–5.3.2012 Carr, Senator KJ from 25.3.2013 Combet, GI Minister Assisting for Industry and Innovation from 5.3.2012 Lundy, KA Parliamentary Secretary for Industry and Innovation 14.12.2011–4.2.2013 Dreyfus, MA Minister for Science and Research from 25.3.2013 Farrell, Senator DE Parliamentary Secretary for Climate Change and Energy Efficiency to 4.2.2013 Dreyfus, MA 4.2.2013 – 25.3.2013 D’Ath, YM Parliamentary Secretary for Climate Change, Industry and Innovation from 25.3.2013 D’Ath, YM Attorney-General Minister for Home Affairs to 14.12.2011 McClelland, RB to 14.12.2011 O’Connor, BP 14.12.2011 – 4.2.2013 Roxon, NL from 14.12.2011 Clare, JD from 4.2.2013 Dreyfus, MA Minister for for Emergency Management to 14.12.2011 O’Connor, BP 14.12.2001 – 5.3.2012 McClelland, RB from 14.12.2011 Clare, JD 5.3.2012 – 4.2.2013 Roxon, NL Minister Assisting on Queensland Floods from 4.2.2013 Dreyfus, MA Recovery and CabinetsMinistries Vice-President of the Executive from 26.1.2011 Ludwig, Senator JW Council Parliamentary Secretary to the to 5.3.2012 McClelland, RB Attorney-General from 5.3.2012 Burke, AS from 25.3.2013 Neumann, SK Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Ludwig, Senator JW Parliamentary Secretary for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Forestry to 14.12.2011 Kelly, MJ from 14.12.2011 Sidebottom, PS

585 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Resources and Energy Minister Assisting the Minister for Tourism to 25.3.2013 Ferguson, MJ to 14.12.2011 Sherry, Senator NJ from 25.3.2013 Gray, G Minister Assisting for Tourism Minister for Tourism from 25.3.2013 Farrell, Senator DE to 25.3.2013 Ferguson, MJ from 25.3.2013 Gray, G Minister for Human Services to 14.12.2011 Plibersek, TJ 14.12.2011 – 5.3.2012 O’Connor, BP 5.3.2012 – 25.3.2012 Carr, Senator KJ from 25.3.2012 McLucas, Senator JE

64. Rudd Ministry (ALP) 27.6.2013 – 1.7.2013 The Hon. JE Gillard’s resignation as Prime Minister took effect on 27.6.2013 when the Hon. KM Rudd was sworn in as Prime Minister. A ministry was formed with the remaining ministers until a new ministry was sworn in on 1.7.2013. Cabinet Ministers Rudd, the Hon. Kevin Michael Albanese, the Hon. Anthony Norman Conroy, Senator the Hon. Stephen Michael Wong, Senator the Hon. Penelope Yin Yeng Bowen, the Hon. Christopher Eyles Smith, the Hon. Stephen Francis Dreyfus, the Hon. Mark Alfred, QC Macklin, the Hon. Jennifer Louise Carr, Senator the Hon. Robert John Burke, the Hon. Anthony Stephen Garrett, the Hon. Peter Robert, AM Ludwig, Senator the Hon. Joseph William Emerson, the Hon. Dr Craig Anthony Combet, the Hon. Gregory Ivan, AM Plibersek, the Hon. Tanya Joan O’Connor, the Hon. Brendan Patrick Shorten, the Hon. William Robert Butler, the Hon. Mark Christopher Clare, the Hon. Jason Dean Gray, the Hon. Gary Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Rudd, KM Minister for Social Inclusion Butler, MC Minister for the Public Service and Integrity Dreyfus, MA Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on the Centenary of ANZAC Snowdon, WE Cabinet Secretary Clare, JD Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister Leigh, AK Deputy Prime Minister Albanese, AN Minister for Infrastructure and Albanese, AN Minister for Road Safety Transport King, CF

586 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Regional Development Albanese, AN Minister for Regional Services, Local and Local Government Communities and Territories King, CF Minister for the Arts Burke, AS Minister for Sport Lundy, Senator KA Parliamentary Secretary for the Arts Danby, MD Treasurer Bowen, CE Assistant Treasurer Bradbury, DJ Minister for Financial Services and Superannuation Shorten, WR Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer Ripoll, BF Minister for Broadband, Communications Conroy, Senator SM and the Digital Economy Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on Conroy, Senator SM Digital Productivity Minister for Finance and Wong, Senator PYY Special Minister of State Deregulation Dreyfus, MA Minister Assisting for Deregulation Bradbury, DJ Minister for Defence Smith, SF Minister for Veterans' Affairs Snowdon, WE Minister for Defence Science and Personnel Snowdon, WE Minister for Defence Materiel Kelly, MJ Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Feeney, Senator DI Minister for Families, Community Macklin, JL Parliamentary Secretary for Community Services and Indigenous Affairs Services Collins, JM Minister for Disability Reform Macklin, JL Minister for the Status of Women Collins, JM Minister for Housing and Butler, MC Parliamentary Secretary for Homelessness and Homelessness Social Housing Parke, M Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities and Carers Rishworth, AL Minister for Foreign Affairs Carr, Senator RJ Parliamentary Secretary for Trade Thomson, KJ Minister for Trade and Emerson, CA Parliamentary Secretary for Pacific Island

Competitiveness Affairs and CabinetsMinistries Thistlethwaite, Senator MJ Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on Emerson, CA Asian Century Policy Minister for Sustainability, Environment, Burke, AS Parliamentary Secretary for Sustainability and Urban Water, Population and Water Communities Rishworth, AL

Vice-President of the Executive Council Burke, AS

587 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for School Education, Early Garrett, PR Minister for Early Childhood and Childcare Childhood and Youth Ellis, KM Minister for Employment Participation Minister for Employment and Shorten, WR Ellis, KM Workplace Relations Minister for Indigenous Employment and Economic Development Collins, JM Parliamentary Secretary for School Education and Workplace Relations Collins, Senator JMA Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Ludwig, Senator JW Parliamentary Secretary for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Forestry Sidebottom, PS Minister for Tertiary Education, Skills, Emerson, CA Minister for Science and Research Science and Research Farrell, Senator DE Minister for Higher Education and Skills Minister for Climate Change and Combet, GI Bird, SL Energy Efficiency Minister Assisting for Industry and Innovation Lundy, KA Minister for Small Business Gray, G Parliamentary Secretary for Small Business Ripoll, BF Parliamentary Secretary for Climate Change, Industry and Innovation D’Ath, YM Minister for Health Plibersek, TJ Minister for Indigenous Health Snowdon, WE Minister for Mental Health and Butler, MC Parliamentary Secretary for Mental Health Ageing Parke, M Parliamentary Secretary for Health and Ageing Minister Assisting the Prime Minister Butler, MC Neumann, SK on Mental Health Reform Minister for Immigration and O’Connor, BP Minister for Multicultural Affairs Citizenship Lundy, Senator KA Parliamentary Secretary for Multicultural Affairs Thistlethwaite, Senator MJ Attorney-General Dreyfus, MA Minister Assisting the Attorney-General on Queensland Floods Recovery Minister for Emergency Management Dreyfus, MA Ludwig, Senator JW Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Home Affairs Clare, JD Attorney-General Neumann, SK Minister for Justice Clare, JD Minister for Resources and Energy Gray, G Minister Assisting for Tourism Farrell, Senator DE Minister for Tourism Gray, G Minister for Human Services McLucas, Senator JE

588 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 65. Rudd Ministry (ALP) 1.7.2013 – 18.9.2013 Cabinet Ministers Rudd, the Hon. Kevin Michael Albanese, the Hon. Anthony Norman Wong, Senator the Hon. Penelope Yin Yeng Collins, Senator the Hon. Jacinta Mary Ann Bowen, the Hon. Christopher Eyles Smith, the Hon. Stephen Francis Macklin, the Hon. Jennifer Louise Carr, Senator the Hon. Robert John Burke, the Hon. Anthony Stephen King, the Hon. Catherine Fiona Shorten, the Hon. William Robert Butler, the Hon. Mark Christopher Dreyfus, the Hon. Mark Alfred, QC Gray, the Hon. Gary Fitzgibbon, the Hon. Joel Andrew Plibersek, the Hon. Tanya Joan Collins, Julie Maree Marles, Richard Donald O’Connor, the Hon. Brendan Patrick Carr, Senator the Hon. Kim John Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Rudd, KM Minister for the Public Service and Integrity Dreyfus, MA Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on the Centenary of ANZAC Snowdon, WE Cabinet Secretary Griffin, AP Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister Griffin, AP Husic, EN Deputy Prime Minister Albanese, AN Minister for Infrastructure and Albanese, AN Minister for Road Safety Transport Bird, SL Parliamentary Secretary for Infrastructure and Transport Thistlethwaite, Senator MJ Minister for Broadband, Albanese, AN Minister for Regional Communications Communications and the Digital Bird, SL Economy Minister Assisting for the Digital Economy Lundy, Senator KA Parliamentary Secretary for Broadband Husic, EN

Minister for Finance and Wong, Senator PYY Minister Assisting for Deregulation and CabinetsMinistries Deregulation Bradbury, DJ Special Minister of State Dreyfus, MA Minister for Mental Health and Ageing Collins, Senator JMA Minister for Indigenous Health Snowdon, WE Parliamentary Secretary for Health and Ageing Minister for Health and Medical Research Plibersek, TJ Neumann, SK

589 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Treasurer Bowen, CE Assistant Treasurer Bradbury, DJ Minister for Competition Policy and Consumer Affairs Bradbury, DJ Minister Assisting for Financial Services and Superannuation Bradbury, DJ Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer Ripoll, BF Minister for Defence Smith, SF Minister for Veterans' Affairs Snowdon, WE Minister for Defence Science and Personnel Snowdon, WE Minister for Defence Materiel Kelly, MJ Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Feeney, Senator DI Minister for Families, Community Macklin, JL Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities and Services and Indigenous Affairs Carers Rishworth, AL Minister for Disability Reform Macklin, JL Parliamentary Secretary for Housing and Homelessness Minister for Housing and Collins, J Cameron, Senator DN Homelessness

Minister for Community Services Collins, J

Minister for the Status of Women Collins, J Homelessness Minister for Foreign Affairs Carr, Senator RJ Minister for International Development Parke, M Minister for Trade Marles, RD Parliamentary Secretary for Pacific Island Affairs Thistlethwaite, Senator MJ Minister for Immigration, Burke, AS Minister for Multicultural Affairs Multicultural Affairs and Citizenship Lundy, Senator KA Parliamentary Secretary for Multicultural Affairs Vice-President of the Executive Council Burke, AS Thistlethwaite, Senator MJ Minister for Regional Australia, King, CF Minister for Sport Local Government and Territories Farrell, Senator DE Minister for Regional Development Minister for the Arts Burke, AS Bird, SL Parliamentary Secretary for the Arts Danby, MD Minister for Education Shorten, WR Minister for Early Childhood, Childcare and Youth Minister for Workplace Relations Shorten, WR Ellis, KM Minister for Employment Participation Minister for Employment O’Connor, BP Ellis, KM Parliamentary Secretary for Schools Minister for Indigenous Employment and Thomson, KJ Economic Development Collins, JM

590 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Climate Change Butler, MC Minister Assisting for Innovation and Industry Lundy, KA Minister for Skills and Training O’Connor, BP Parliamentary Secretary for Small Business Ripoll, BF Minister for Small Business Gray, G Parliamentary Secretary for Climate Change, Industry and Innovation Minister for Innovation, Industry, Carr, Senator KJ D’Ath, YM Science and Research Minister for Higher Education Carr, Senator KJ Minister for Environment, Heritage and Butler, MC Parliamentary Secretary for Sustainability and Urban Water Water Rishworth, AL Attorney-General Dreyfus, MA Minister for Home Affairs Clare, JD Minister for Emergency Management Dreyfus, MA Minister for Justice Clare, JD Parliamentary Secretary to the Attorney-General Neumann, SK Minister for Resources and Energy Gray, G Minister Assisting for Tourism Farrell, Senator DE Minister for Tourism Gray, G Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Fitzgibbon, JA Parliamentary Secretary for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Forestry Sidebottom, PS Minister for Human Services McLucas, Senator JE

66. Abbott Ministry (LIB-NP Coalition) 18.9.2013 – Cabinet Ministers Abbott, the Hon. Anthony John Truss, the Hon. Warren Errol Bishop, the Hon. Julie Isabel Abetz, Senator the Hon. Eric Brandis, Senator the Hon. George Henry, QC Hockey, the Hon. Joseph Benedict Joyce, the Hon. Barnaby Thomas Gerard Pyne, the Hon. Christopher Maurice Scullion, Senator the Hon. Nigel Gregory Macfarlane, the Hon. Ian Elgin Andrews, the Hon. Kevin James Turnbull, the Hon. Malcolm Bligh Dutton, the Hon. Peter Craig

Billson, the Hon. Bruce Fredrick and CabinetsMinistries Robb, the Hon. Andrew John, AO Johnston, Senator the Hon. David Albert Lloyd Hunt, the Hon. Gregory Andrew Morrison, the Hon. Scott John Cormann, Senator the Hon. Mathias Hubert Paul

591 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Prime Minister Abbott, AJ Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on the Public Service Minister for Indigenous Affairs Scullion, Senator NG (CLP) Abetz, Senator E Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Women Cash, Senator MC Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister Frydenberg, JA Tudge, AE Deputy Prime Minister Truss, WE (NP) Minister for Infrastructure and Transport Truss, WE (NP) Assistant Minister for Infrastructure and Regional Development Briggs, JE Minister for Foreign Affairs Bishop, JI Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Foreign Affairs Minister for Trade and Robb, AJ Mason, Senator BJ Investment Minister for Employment Abetz, Senator E Assistant Minister for Employment Hartsuyker, L (NP) Attorney-General Brandis, Senator GH Minister for Justice Keenan, MF Minister for the Arts Brandis, Senator GH

Vice-President of the Executive Council Brandis, Senator GH Treasurer Hockey, JB Assistant Treasurer Sinodinos, Senator A Minister for Small Business Billson, BF Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer Ciobo, SM Minister for Agriculture Joyce, BTG (NP) Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Agriculture Colbeck, Senator RM Minister for Education Pyne, CM Assistant Minister for Education Ley, SP Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Education Ryan, Senator SM Minister for Industry Macfarlane, IE Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industry Baldwin, RC Minister for Social Services Andrews, KJ Assistant Minister for Social Services Fifield, Senator MP Minister for Human Services Payne, Senator MA Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Social Services Fierravanti-Wells, Senator CA Minister for Communications Turnbull, MB Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Communications Fletcher, PW

Minister for Health Dutton, PC Assistant Minister for Health Nash, Senator FJ (NP) Minister for Sport Dutton, PC

592 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Title Minister Other ministers/Parliamentary secretaries Minister for Defence Johnston, Senator DAL Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Ronaldson, Senator MJC Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Centenary of ANZAC Ronaldson, Senator MJC Assistant Minister for Defence Robert, SR Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Chester, DJ (NP) Minister for the Environment Hunt, GA Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for the Environment Birmingham, Senator SJ Minister for Immigration and Border Morrison, SJ Assistant Minister for Immigration and Border Protection Protection Cash, Senator MC Minister for Finance Cormann, Senator MHP Special Minister of State Ronaldson, Senator MJC Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Finance McCormack, MF (NP) Ministries and CabinetsMinistries

593 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Shadow Ministries

The following is a consolidated list of the allocation of shadow portfolios since March 1983. Some shadow portfolios with more than one responsibility (for example, Small Business, Housing and Customs) have been listed individually.

LIB–NPA Coalition Shadow Ministry 11.3.1983 – 11.3.1996

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Leader of the Opposition Peacock, AS 11.3.1983 – 5.9.1985 Howard, JW 5.9.1985 – 9.5.1989 Peacock, AS 9.5.1989 – 3.4.1990 Hewson, JR 3.4.1990 – 23.5.1994 Downer, AJG 23.5.1994 – 30.1.1995 Howard, JW 30.1.1995 – 11.3.1996 Deputy Leader of the Opposition Howard, JW 16.3.1983 – 5.9.1985 Brown, NA, QC 5.9.1985 – 17.7.1987 Peacock, AS 17.7.1987 – 9.5.1989 Chaney, Senator FM 9.5.1989 – 3.4.1990 Reith, PK 3.4.1990 – 23.3.1993 Wooldridge, MRL 23.3.1993 – 23.5.1994 Costello, PH 23.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Chaney, Senator FM 16.3.1983 – 27.2.1990 Hill, Senator RM 27.2.1990 – 11.3.1996 Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Durack, Senator PD, QC 16.3.1983 – 17.8.1987 Lewis, Senator AWR 17.7.1987 – 14.2.1990 Durack, Senator PD, QC 11.4.1990 – 23.5.1992 Short, Senator JR 5.6.1992 – 23.3.1993 Alston, Senator RKR 23.3.1993 – 11.3.1996 Leader of the National Party Anthony, JD, CH (NPA) 2.2.1971 – 17.1.1984 Sinclair, IM (NPA) 17.1.1984 – 12.5.1989 Blunt, CW (NPA) 12.5.1989 – 6.4.1990 Fischer, TA (NPA) 10.4.1990 – 11.3.1996 Deputy Leader of the National Party Sinclair, IM (NPA) 2.2.1971 – 17.1.1984 Hunt, RJD (NPA) 17.1.1984 – 23.7.1987 Lloyd, B (NPA) 23.1.1987 – 23.3.1993 Anderson, JD (NPA) 23.3.1993 – 11.3.1996 Leader of the National Party in the Senate Scott, Senator DB (NPA) 21.2.1980 – 30.6.1985 Collard, Senator SJ (NPA) 1.7.1985 – 5.6.1987 Stone, Senator JO (NPA) 21.8.1987 – 1.3.1990 Boswell, Senator RLD (NPA) 10.4.1990 – 11.3.1996 Deputy Leader of the National Party in the Senate Collard, Senator SJ (NPA) 17.2.1981 – 1.7.1985 Bjelke-Petersen, Senator FI (NPA) 20.8.1985 – 10.4.1990 Tambling, Senator GEJ (CLP) 10.4.1990 – 23.3.1993 Brownhill, Senator DGC (NPA) 23.3.1993 – 11.3.1996 Aboriginal Affairs Porter, JR 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Shipton, RF 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Connolly, DM 9.9.1985 – 14.8.1987 Miles, C 14.8.1987 – 12.5.1989 Smith, WL 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Wooldridge, MRL 11.4.1990 – 23.5.1992

Note: The Liberal/National Party Coalition temporarily split on 28.4.1987 and a revised Opposition Shadow Ministry was announced by the Leader of the Opposition, the Hon. JW Howard, on 1.5.1987, consisting solely of Liberal Party members. The Coalition re-formed on 6.8.1987 following the July 1987 election, and a new Shadow Ministry was announced by the Hon. JW Howard on 14.8.1987.

594 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs Wooldridge, MRL 23.5.1992 – 7.4.1993 Nugent, PE 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Gallus, CA 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Administrative Services Martin (Sullivan), Senator KJ 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Tuckey, CW 14.12.1984 – 1.5.1987 Fife, WC 14.8.1987 – 11.4.1990 Parer, Senator WR 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Connolly, DM 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Kemp, Senator CR 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Aged Care Braithwaite, RA (NPA) 16.9.1988 – 28.4.1992 Aged Carlton, JJ 28.4.1992 – 7.8.1992 Newman, Senator JM 7.8.1992 – 7.4.1993 Senior Citizens and Aged Care Patterson, Senator KCL 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Wooldridge, MRL 26.5.1994 – 31.1.1995 Senior Citizens Ruddock, PM 31.1.1995 – 11.3.1996 Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Minister for Senior Patterson, Senator KCL 26.5.1994 – 14.2.1995 Citizens and Aged Care Arts and Heritage Connolly, DM 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Collard, Senator SJ (NPA) 9.9.1985 – 14.4.1987 Downer, AJG 21.4.1987 – 14.8.1987 Arts Puplick, Senator CJ 14.8.1987 – 11.4.1990 Alston, Senator RKR 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Arts and Heritage Puplick, Senator CJ 11.4.1990 – 9.5.1990 Baume, Senator ME 9.5.1990 – 7.4.1993 Hewson, JR 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Shadow Minister assisting the Leader on the Arts Patterson, Senator KCL 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Attorney-General Durack, Senator PD, QC 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Brown, NA, QC 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Spender, JM, QC 9.9.1985 – 14.8.1987 Reith, PK 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Brown, NA, QC 16.9.1988 – 11.4.1990 Peacock, AS 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Durack, Senator PD, QC 28.4.1992 – 23.5.1992 Costello, PH 23.5.1992 – 7.4.1993 Williams, DR, AM, QC 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Vanstone, Senator AE 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Australian Capital Territory Ruddock, PM 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Lewis, Senator AWR 14.12.1984 – 14.8.1987 Vanstone, Senator AE 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Hill, Senator RM 16.9.1988 – 11.6.1989 Lewis, Senator AWR 11.6.1989 – 14.2.1990 Parer, Senator WR 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Macdonald, Senator ID 28.4.1992 – 26.5.1994 Kemp, Senator CR 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Aviation Spender, JM, QC 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Lloyd, B (NPA) 14.12.1984 – 28.4.1987 Moore, JC 1.5.1987 – 14.8.1987 Beale, JH 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Blunt, CW (NPA) 16.9.1988 – 12.5.1989 Shadow Ministries Jull, DF 12.5.1989 – 26.5.1994 Parer, Senator WR 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Bicentenary Puplick, Senator CJ 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Business see also Small Business Moore, JC 21.4.1987 – 11.4.1990 Childcare Alston, Senator RKR 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Commonwealth/State Relations Short, Senator JR 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993

595 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Communications Lloyd, B (NPA) 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Moore, JC 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Macphee, IM 9.9.1985 – 21.4.1987 Beale, JH 21.4.1987 – 14.8.1987 Messner, Senator AJ 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Lewis, Senator AWR 16.9.1988 – 12.5.1989 Alston, Senator RKR 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Brown, NA, QC 11.4.1990 – 25.2.1991 Smith, WL 25.2.1991 – 7.4.1993 Alston, Senator RKR 7.4.1993 – 11.3.1996 Community Services Messner, Senator AJ 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Baume, Senator PE 9.9.1985 – 26.3.1987 Braithwaite, RA (NPA) 16.9.1988 – 28.4.1992 Tambling, Senator GEJ (CLP) 28.4.1992 – 26.5.1994 Wooldridge, MRL 26.5.1994 – 31.1.1995 Family and Community Services Porter, JR 21.4.1987 – 14.8.1987 Blunt, CW (NPA) 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Parliamentary Secretary to the Patterson, Senator KCL 26.5.1994 – 14.2.1995 Shadow Minister for Community Services Constitutional Reform Williams, DR, AM, QC 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Consumer Affairs Moore, JC 21.4.1987 – 11.4.1990 Costello, PH 11.4.1990 – 23.5.1992 Bailey, FE 23.5.1992 – 7.4.1993 Vanstone, Senator AE 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Boswell, Senator RLD 26.5.1994 – 9.12.1994 Truss, WE 13.12.1994 – 11.3.1996 Corporate Law Reform Costello, PH 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Customs MacGibbon, Senator DJ 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Prosser, GD 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Hewson, JR 26.5.1994 – 26.8.1994 Parer, Senator WR 25.9.1994 – 11.3.1996 Defence Sinclair, IM (NPA) 16.3.1983 – 21.4.1987 Fife, WC 21.4.1987 – 1.5.1987 White, PND, MC 1.5.1987 – 12.5.1989 Carlton, JJ 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Durack, Senator PD, QC 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Downer, AJG 28.4.1992 – 7.4.1993 Hill, Senator RM 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Reith, PK 26.5.1994 – 25.9.1994 Newman, Senator JM 25.9.1994 – 11.3.1996 Defence Support Spender, JM, QC 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Defence Science and Personnel Newman, Senator JM 16.9.1988 – 11.4.1990 Newman, Senator JM 28.4.1992 – 7.8.1992 Rocher, AC 7.8.1992 – 7.4.1993 MacGibbon, Senator DJ 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Tuckey, CW 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Defence Personnel Newman, Senator JM 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Economics and Business Group Chairman Reith, PK 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Economy, Public Sector and the Law Management Group Chairman Downer, AJG 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Secretary Watson, Senator JOW 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Education Baume, Senator PE 16.3.1983 – 9.9.1985 Shack, PD 9.9.1985 – 14.8.1987 Carlton, JJ 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Beale, JH 16.9.1988 – 12.5.1989

596 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Education Reith, PK 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Kemp, DA 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Wooldridge, MRL 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Hill, Senator RM 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Schools, Vocational Education and Training Andrews, KJ 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Miles, CG 26.5.1994 – 19.10.1994 Ronaldson, MJC 26.10.1994 – 11.3.1996 Election Strategy, Co-ordinator Baume, Senator ME 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Employment Macphee, IM 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Shack, PD 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Brown, NA, QC 9.9.1985 – 21.4.1987 Chaney, Senator FM 21.4.1987 – 14.8.1987 Employment and Training Shack, PD 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Tuckey, CW 16.9.1988 – 12.5.1989 Beale, JH 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Howard, JW 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Wooldridge, MRL 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Kemp, DA 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Minister for Troeth, Senator JM 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Employment and Training Energy Chaney, Senator FM 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Durack, Senator PD, QC 14.12.1984 – 14.8.1987 Smith, WL 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 McGauran, PJ (NPA) 16.9.1988 – 11.4.1990 Fischer, TA (NPA) 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 McGauran, PJ (NPA) 7.4.1993 – 11.3.1996 Environment see also Industry, Structural Connolly, DM 16.3.1983 – 9.9.1985 Collard, Senator SJ (NPA) 9.9.1985 – 14.4.1987 Reform and Environment Group Downer, AJG 21.4.1987 – 14.8.1987 Puplick, Senator CJ 14.8.1987 – 11.4.1990 Chaney, FM 11.4.1990 – 7.8.1992 Carlton, JJ 7.8.1992 – 7.4.1993 Gallus, CA 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Environment and Heritage McLachlan, IM, AO 26.5.1994 – 10.3.1995 Environment Kemp, Senator CR 10.3.1995 – 11.3.1996 Ethnic Affairs see Immigration and Ethnic Affairs Export Development Kemp, DA 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 External Territories see Territories Family and Human Resources Management Group Chairman Wooldridge, MRL 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Secretary Teague, Senator BC 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Family Matters Newman, Senator JM 7.4.1993 – 22.5.1994 Family Services Kemp, DA 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Minister for Family Troeth, Senator JM 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Services Family, Social and Health Policy Group Chairman Carlton, JJ 28.4.1992 – 7.8.1992 Woods, RL 7.8.1992 – 7.4.1993 Parliamentary Secretary see also Health, Welfare and Veterans’ Patterson, Senator KCL 28.4.1992 – 7.4.1993 Shadow Ministries Management Group; Social Policy and Health Group Federal Affairs Messner, Senator AJ 16.9.1988 – 12.5.1989 Bishop, Senator BK 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Fightback! Co-ordination and Marketing Chairman Chaney, FM 28.4.1992 – 7.4.1993 Deputy Chairman Connolly, DM 28.4.1992 – 7.4.1993 Parliamentary Secretary Bailey, FE 28.4.1992 – 7.4.1993

597 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Finance Moore, JC 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Rae, Senator PE 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Messner, Senator AJ 9.9.1985 – 21.4.1987 Short, Senator JR 21.4.1987 – 14.8.1987 Stone, Senator JO (NPA) 14.8.1987 – 13.9.1988 Hewson, JR 16.9.1988 – 12.5.1989 Stone, Senator JO (NPA) 12.5.1989 – 24.3.1990 Short, Senator JR 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Costello, PH 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Prosser, GD 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Foreign Affairs MacKellar, MJR 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Macphee, IM 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Peacock, AS 9.9.1985 – 23.3.1987 Brown, NA, QC 23.3.1987 – 14.8.1987 Spender, JM, QC 14.8.1987 – 12.5.1989 Macphee, IM 12.5.1989 – 11.6.1989 Hill, Senator RM 11.6.1989 – 7.4.1993 Peacock, AS 7.4.1993 – 17.9.1994 Reith, PK 25.9.1994 – 31.1.1995 Downer, AJG 31.1.1995 – 11.3.1996 Health Carlton, JJ 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Porter, JR 14.12.1984 – 21.4.1987 Baume, Senator ME 21.4.1987 – 14.8.1987 Tuckey, CW 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Shack, PD 16.9.1988 – 11.4.1990 Woods, RL 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Newman, Senator JM 7.4.1993 – 22.5.1994 Bishop, BK 26.5.1994 – 31.1.1995 Health and Human Resources Wooldridge, MRL 31.1.1995 – 11.3.1996 Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Minister for Health Herron, Senator JJ 26.5.1994 – 14.2.1995 Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Herron, Senator JJ (Health) 14.2.1995 – 11.3.1996 Minister for Health and Human Services Patterson, Senator KCL 14.2.1995 – 11.3.1996 (Human Services) Health, Welfare and Veterans’ Management Group Chairperson Newman, Senator JM 7.4.1993 – 22.5.1994 Secretary Herron, Senator JJ 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Home Affairs Martin (Sullivan), Senator KJ 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Short, Senator JR 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Housing and Construction Fife, WC 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Hodgman, WM, QC 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Beale, JH 9.9.1985 – 21.4.1987 Reith, PK 21.4.1987 – 1.5.1987 Housing Tuckey, CW 1.5.1987 – 14.8.1987 Porter, JR 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Downer, AJG 16.9.1988 – 12.5.1989 Tuckey, CW 12.5.1989 – 28.10.1989 Beale, JH 28.10.1989 – 11.4.1990 Prosser, GD 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Tambling, Senator GEJ (CLP) 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Public Housing Tambling, Senator GEJ (CLP) 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Human Resources see Family; Health Immigration and Ethnic Affairs Hodgman, WM, QC 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Ruddock, PM 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Cadman, AG 9.9.1985 – 12.5.1989 Ruddock, PM 12.5.1989 – 7.4.1993 Short, Senator JR 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996

598 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Immigration and Citizenship Short, Senator JR 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader on Ethnic Affairs Ruddock, PM 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Short, Senator JR 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Shadow Minister assisting the Leader on Multicultural Affairs Short, Senator JR 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Multicultural Affairs Knowles, Senator SC 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Multicultural Australia Short, Senator JR 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Industrial Relations Macphee, IM 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Shack, PD 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Brown, NA, QC 9.9.1985 – 21.4.1987 Chaney, Senator FM 21.4.1987 – 16.9.1988 Reith, PK 16.9.1988 – 12.5.1989 Chaney, Senator FM 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Howard, JW 11.4.1990 – 31.1.1995 Reith, PK 31.1.1995 – 11.3.1996 Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industrial Relations Cobb, MR (NPA) 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Industry and Commerce Rae, Senator PE 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 McLachlan, IM, AO 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Hewson, JR 26.5.1994 – 26.8.1994 Moore, JC 25.9.1994 – 11.3.1996 Industry, Technology and Commerce Chaney, Senator FM 14.12.1984 – 21.4.1987 Messner, Senator AJ 21.4.1987 – 14.8.1987 Lewis, Senator AWR 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Chaney, Senator FM 16.9.1988 – 12.5.1989 Lewis, Senator AWR 12.5.1989 – 28.10.1989 Howard, JW 28.10.1989 – 11.4.1990 Manufacturing and Service Industries Prosser, GD 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Industry and Structural Reform Group Chairman McLachlan, IM, AO 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Parliamentary Secretary McArthur, FS 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Industry, Structural Reform and Environment Group Chairman Kemp, DA 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Secretary Cobb, MR (NPA) 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Infrastructure and National Development McLachlan, IM, AO 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Infrastructure Hewson, JR 26.5.1994 – 26.8.1994 Macdonald, Senator ID 25.9.1994 – 11.3.1996 International Relations Management Group Chairman Fischer, TA (NPA) 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Justice Hill, Senator RM 16.9.1988 – 11.6.1989 Brown, NA, QC 11.6.1989 – 11.4.1990 Peacock, AS 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Durack, Senator PD, QC 28.4.1992 – 23.5.1992 Costello, PH 23.5.1992 – 7.4.1993 Vanstone, Senator AE 7.4.1993 – 11.3.1996 Land Transport and Shipping see Transport Local Government Braithwaite, RA (NPA) 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Everingham, PAE 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Moore, JC 9.9.1985 – 21.4.1987 Lewis, Senator AWR 21.4.1987 – 14.8.1987 Cameron, IMD 14.8.1987 – 14.3.1988 Shadow Ministries Braithwaite, RA (NPA) 14.3.1988 – 16.9.1988 Messner, Senator AJ 16.9.1988 – 12.5.1989 Bishop, Senator BK 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Parer, Senator WR 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Macdonald, Senator ID 28.4.1992 – 26.5.1994 Scott, BC (NPA) 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996

599 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Manpower and Labour Market Reform Group Chairman Howard, JW 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Parliamentary Secretary Anderson, JD (NPA) 28.4.1992 – 7.4.1993 Multicultural Affairs see Immigration and Ethnic Affairs Northern Australia Braithwaite, RA (NPA) 16.9.1987 – 16.9.1988 Tambling, Senator GEJ (CLP) 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Boswell, Senator RLD (NPA) 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Northern Development Braithwaite, RA (NPA) 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Everingham, PAE 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Moore, JC 9.9.1985 – 21.4.1987 White, PND, MC 21.4.1987 – 14.8.1987 Tambling, Senator GEJ (CLP) 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Party Development Kemp, DA 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Policy Co-ordination and Development Carlton, JJ 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Policy Co-ordination Carlton, JJ 28.4.1992 – 7.4.1993 Primary Industry McVeigh, DT (NPA) 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Hunt, RJD (NPA) 14.12.1984 – 28.4.1987 Fife, WC 1.5.1987 – 14.8.1987 Lloyd, B (NPA) 14.8.1987 – 7.4.1993 Anderson, JD (NPA) 7.4.1993 – 11.3.1996 Shadow Minister Assisting the Shadow Minister for Primary Scott, BC (NPA) 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Industry Privatisation Moore, JC 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Smith, WL 11.4.1990 – 25.2.1991 Beale, JH 25.2.1991 – 7.4.1993 Connolly, DM 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Moore, JC 26.5.1994 – 31.1.1995 Bishop, BK 31.1.1995 – 11.3.1996 Public Administration Connolly, DM 16.3.1983 – 14.8.1987 Porter, JR 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Messner, Senator AJ 16.9.1988 – 12.5.1989 Bishop, Senator BK 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Hill, Senator RM 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Moore, JC 26.5.1994 – 25.9.1994 Kemp, Senator CR 25.9.1994 – 10.3.1995 Moore, JC 10.3.1995 – 11.3.1996 Public Administration Group Chairman Peacock, AS 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Durack, Senator PD, QC 28.4.1992 – 23.5.1992 Costello, PH 23.5.1992 – 7.4.1993 Public Service Ruddock, PM 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Howard, JW 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Regional Development Boswell, Senator RLD (NPA) 16.9.1988 – 11.4.1990 Tambling, Senator GEJ (CLP) 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Regional and Rural Development Scott, BC (NPA) 28.4.1992 – 7.4.1993 Rural and Regional Development Scott, BC (NPA) 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Regional Development Macdonald, Senator ID 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Resources Chaney, Senator FM 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Durack, Senator PD, QC 14.12.1984 – 14.8.1987 Sinclair, IM (NPA) 14.8.1987 – 12.5.1989 Blunt, CW (NPA) 12.5.1989 – 6.4.1990 Fischer, TA (NPA) 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 McGauran, PJ (NPA) 7.4.1993 – 11.3.1996

600 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Retirement Income see Superannuation Schools see Education Science and Technology Edwards, HR 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 McGauran, PJ (NPA) 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Kemp, DA 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Hill, Senator RM 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Science MacKellar, MJR 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Archer, Senator BR 9.9.1985 – 14.8.1987 Smith, WL 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 McGauran, PJ (NPA) 16.9.1988 – 11.4.1990 Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader on Science Kemp, DA 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Senior Citizens see Aged Shipping Sharp, JR (NPA) 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Shipping and Waterfront Reform Sharp, JR (NPA) 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Small Business Shipton, RF 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Tuckey, CW 14.12.1984 – 14.8.1987 Downer, AJG 16.9.1988 – 12.5.1989 Tuckey, CW 12.5.1989 – 28.10.1989 Beale, JH 28.10.1989 – 11.4.1990 Prosser, GD 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Tuckey, CW 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Moylan, JE 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Social Policy and Health Group Chairman Carlton, JJ 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Parliamentary Secretary Patterson, Senator KCL 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader on Social Policy see also Alston, Senator RKR 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Family, Social and Health Policy Group; Health, Welfare and Veterans’ Management Group Social Security Messner, Senator AJ 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Braithwaite, RA (NPA) 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Blunt, CW (NPA) 9.9.1985 – 28.4.1987 Porter, JR 1.5.1987 – 14.8.1987 Connolly, DM 14.8.1987 – 11.4.1990 Alston, Senator RKR 11.4.1990 – 23.5.1992 Connolly, DM 23.5.1992 – 7.4.1993 Ruddock, PM 7.4.1993 – 11.3.1996 Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Minister for Social Pyne, CM 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Security Special Minister of State Hall, RS 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 MacKellar, MJR 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Archer, Senator BR 9.9.1985 – 14.8.1987 Vanstone, Senator AE 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Sinclair, IM (NPA) 17.1.1994 – 26.5.1994 Sport and Recreation Fisher, PS (NPA) 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Blunt, CW (NPA) 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 White, PND, MC 9.9.1985 – 1.5.1987 Reith, PK 1.5.1987 – 14.8.1987 Ronaldson, MJC 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994

Campbell, Senator IG 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Shadow Ministries Sport Sharp, JR (NPA) 14.8.1987 – 12.5.1989 Jull, DF 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Puplick, Senator CJ 11.4.1990 – 9.5.1990 Baume, Senator ME 9.5.1990 – 7.4.1993 Superannuation/Retirement Income Connolly, DM 16.9.1988 – 11.4.1990 Alston, Senator RKR 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Connolly, DM 25.9.1994 – 11.3.1996

601 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Sustainable Development Chaney, FM 28.4.1992 – 7.8.1992 Carlton, JJ 7.8.1992 – 7.4.1993 Taxation Guilfoyle, Senator MGC 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Messner, Senator AJ 9.9.1985 – 21.4.1987 Territories see also Australian Capital Territory Lewis, Senator AWR 14.12.1984 – 14.8.1987 Braithwaite, RA (NPA) 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1987 External Territories Braithwaite, RA (NPA) 16.9.1987 – 16.9.1988 Boswell, Senator RLD (NPA) 16.9.1988 – 11.4.1990 Tambling, Senator GEJ (CLP) 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Boswell, Senator RLD (NPA) 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Tambling, Senator GEJ (CLP) 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Tourism Shipton, RF 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Blunt, CW (NPA) 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 White, PND, MC 9.9.1985 – 1.5.1987 Reith, PK 1.5.1987 – 14.8.1987 Sharp, JR (NPA) 14.8.1987 – 12.5.1989 Jull, DF 12.5.1989 – 26.5.1994 Parer, Senator WR 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Trade Anthony, JD (NPA) 16.3.1983 – 18.1.1984 Hunt, RJD (NPA) 18.2.1984 – 14.12.1984 McVeigh, DT (NPA) 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Braithwaite, RA (NPA) 9.9.1985 – 19.4.1987 Sinclair, IM (NPA) 21.4.1987 – 28.4.1987 Durack, Senator PD, QC 1.5.1987 – 14.8.1987 Sinclair, IM (NPA) 14.8.1987 – 12.5.1989 Blunt, CW (NPA) 12.5.1989 – 6.4.1990 Peacock, AS 28.4.1992 – 7.4.1993 Fischer, TA (NPA) 7.4.1993 – 11.3.1996 Trade and Trade Negotiations Downer, AJG 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Transition to Government Carlton, JJ 28.4.1992 – 7.4.1993 Transport Kemp, DA 28.4.1992 – 7.4.1993 Lusher, SA (NPA) 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Lloyd, B (NPA) 14.12.1984 – 28.4.1987 Moore, JC 1.5.1987 – 14.8.1987 Beale, JH 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Blunt, CW (NPA) 16.9.1988 – 12.5.1989 Sharp, JR (NPA) 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Land Transport Sharp, JR (NPA) 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Hawker, DPM 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Sharp, JR (NPA) 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Treasurer Howard, JW 16.3.1983 – 5.9.1985 Carlton, JJ 9.9.1985 – 14.8.1987 Peacock, AS 14.8.1987 – 12.5.1989 Hewson, JR 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Reith, PK 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Downer, AJG 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Costello, PH 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Veterans’ Affairs Scott, Senator DB (NPA) 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Collard, Senator SJ (NPA) 14.12.1984 – 9.9.1985 Fischer, TA (NPA) 9.9.1985 – 28.4.1987 Lewis, Senator AWR 1.5.1987 – 14.8.1987 Fischer, TA (NPA) 14.8.1987 – 11.4.1990 Newman, Senator JM 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 MacGibbon, Senator DJ 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Tuckey, CW 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996

602 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Vocational Education see Education Women, Status of Macphee, IM 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Baume, Senator PE 14.12.1984 – 26.3.1987 Spender, JM, QC 21.4.1987 – 14.8.1987 Vanstone, Senator AE 14.8.1987 – 16.9.1988 Hill, Senator RM 16.9.1988 – 11.6.1989 Newman, Senator JM 11.6.1989 – 11.4.1990 Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader on the Status of Women Newman, Senator JM 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader on Women’s Affairs Patterson, Senator KCL 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Moylan, JE 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Youth Baume, Senator PE 16.3.1983 – 14.12.1984 Shack, PD 14.12.1984 – 16.9.1988 Sharp, JR (NPA) 16.9.1988 – 12.5.1989 Beale, JH 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Baume, Senator ME 9.5.1990 – 28.4.1992 Ronaldson, MJC 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Youth Affairs Campbell, Senator IG 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader on Youth Affairs Wooldridge, MRL 28.4.1992 – 7.4.1993 Senior Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Rocher, AC 28.4.1992 – 7.8.1992 Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Porter, JR 12.5.1989 – 24.3.1990 Rocher, AC 11.4.1990 – 28.4.1992 Kemp, Senator CR 28.4.1992 – 7.4.1993 Filing, PA 23.5.1992 – 7.4.1993 Andrews, KJ 7.8.1992 – 7.4.1993 Somlyay, AM 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Minchin, Senator NH 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Ronaldson, MJC 26.5.1994 – 26.10.1994 Lieberman, LS 6.12.1994 – 11.3.1996 Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition's MacKellar, MJR 7.4.1993 – 18.2.1994 Management Group and Parliamentary Liaison Parliamentary Secretary to the Deputy Leader of the Opposition Vanstone, Senator AE 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Watson, Senator JOW 11.4.1990 – 7.4.1993 Sullivan, KJM 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Watson, Senator JOW 26.5.1994 – 21.12.1994 Andrews, KJ 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Gibson, Senator BF, AM 21.12.1994 – 11.3.1996 Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Kemp, Senator CR 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Crane, Senator AW 26.5.1994 – 11.3.1996 Parliamentary Secretary to the Deputy Gibson, Senator BF, AM 26.5.1994 – 21.12.1994 Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Tierney, Senator JW 21.12.1994 – 11.3.1996 Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the National Party Nehl, GB (NPA) 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Brownhill, Senator DGC (NPA) 12.5.1989 – 11.3.1996 Secretary to Shadow Cabinet Crichton-Browne, Senator NA 12.5.1989 – 11.4.1990 Baume, Senator ME 11.4.1990 – 9.5.1990 Connolly, DM 9.5.1990 – 23.5.1992 Somlyay, AM 23.5.1992 – 7.4.1993 Crane, Senator AW 7.4.1993 – 26.5.1994 Connolly, DM 26.5.1994 – 25.9.1994 Shadow Ministries Charles, RE 25.9.1994 – 11.3.1996

603 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

ALP Shadow Ministry 19.3.1996 – 3.12.2007

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Leader of the Opposition Beazley, KC 19.3.1996 – 22.11.2001 Crean, SF 22.11.2001 – 2.12.2003 Latham, MW 2.12.2003 – 18.1.2005 Beazley, KC 28.1.2005 – 4.12.2006 Rudd, KM 4.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Deputy Leader of the Opposition Evans, GJ, QC 19.3.1996 – 19.10.1998 Crean, SF 19.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 Macklin, JL 22.11.2001 – 4.12.2006 Gillard, JE 4.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Faulkner, Senator JP 19.3.1996 – 22.10.2004 Evans, Senator CV 22.10.2004 – 3.12.2007 Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Sherry, Senator NJ 19.3.1996 – 7.10.1997 Cook, Senator PFS 21.10.1997 – 22.11.2001 Conroy, Senator SM 22.11.2001 – 3.12.2007 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs see also Indigenous Melham, D 20.3.1996 – 31.8.2000 Affairs McMullan, RF 5.9.2000 – 25.11.2001 Lawrence, CM 25.11.2001 – 6.12.2002 Evans, CV 6.12.2002 – 18.3.2003 Administrative Services see also Public Administration Ferguson, LDT 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Aged Macklin, JL 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 Evans, Senator CV 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Ageing and Seniors Albanese, AN 25.11.2001 – 23.8.2002 Ellis, AL 23.8.2002 – 22.10.2004 Ageing/Aged Care McLucas, Senator JE 26.10.2004 – 3.12.2007 Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry see also Primary Industries O’Connor, GM 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Agriculture and Fisheries O’Connor, GM 8.12.2003 – 10.12.2006 Arms Control Melham, D 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 Arts Lawrence, CM 20.3.1996 – 21.4.1997 McMullan, RF 22.4.1997 – 20.10.1998 Kerr, DJC 20.10.1998 – 5.9.2000 McMullan, RF 5.9.2000 – 25.11.2001 Lawrence, CM 25.11.2001 – 6.12.2002 McMullan, RF 6.12.2002 – 2.7.2003 Lundy, Senator KA 2.7.2003 – 26.10.2004 Carr, Senator KJ 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Garrett, PR 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Attorney-General Bolkus, Senator N 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 McClelland, RB 20.10.1998 – 8.12.2003 Roxon, NL 8.12.2003 – 10.12.2006 Thomson, KJ 10.12.2006 – 9.3.2007 Ludwig, Senator JW 9.3.2007 – 3.12.2007 Banking Fitzgibbon, JA 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Sherry, Senator NJ 24.6.2005 – 3.12.2007 Business Regulation see also Financial Services and Regulation Sherry, Senator NJ 27.3.1997 – 7.10.1997 Centenary of Federation Faulkner, Senator JP 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Childcare Neal, Senator BJ 26.8.1997 – 3.9.1998 Plibersek, TJ 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006

Note: The Federal Parliamentary Labor Party has elected its leaders and shadow ministers and then in due course the leader has allocated the portfolios. Consequently commencement dates vary.

604 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Children and Youth see also Youth Roxon, NL 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 Collins, Senator JMA 2.7.2003 – 22.10.2004 Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs Ferguson, LDT 25.11.2001 – 26.10.2004 Ludwig, Senator JW 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Hurley, Senator AK 8.8.2005 – 7.12.2006 Citizenship and Integration Burke, AS 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Commerce Cook, Senator PFS 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Communications Schacht, Senator CC 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 Smith, SF 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Tanner, LJ 25.11.2001 – 22.10.2004 Conroy, Senator SM 26.10.2004 – 3.12.2007 Community Security see also Homeland Security Latham, MW 23.8.2002 – 2.7.2003 McClelland, RB 2.7.2003 – 8.12.2003 Community Services see Family and Community Services Competition Policy Latham, MW 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Bowen, CE 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Competition Fitzgibbon, JA 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Conservation Ferguson, LDT 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Consumer Affairs Neal, Senator BJ 20.3.1996 – 3.9.1998 Tanner, LJ 28.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Sherry, Senator NJ 25.11.2001 – 18.2.2003 Consumer Health Griffin, AP 18.2.2003 – 8.12.2003 Consumer Protection Griffin, AP 18.2.2003 – 8.12.2003 Consumer Affairs Griffin, AP 8.12.2003 – 26.10.2004 Lundy, Senator KA 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Ferguson, LDT 24.6.2005 – 3.12.2007 Corporate Governance Conroy, Senator SM 2.7.2003 – 26.10.2004 Corporate Governance and Responsibility Wong, Senator PYY 26.10.2004 – 10.12.2006 Customs Martin, SP 27.3.1997 – 20.10.1998 Kerr, DJC 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 Melham, D 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 Bishop, Senator TM 2.7.2003 – 26.10.2004 Ludwig, Senator JW 26.10.2004 – 9.3.2007 Bevis, AR 9.3.2007 – 3.12.2007 Defence Bevis, AR 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 Martin, SP 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Evans, Senator CV 25.11.2001 – 3.8.2004 Beazley, KC 3.8.2004 – 26.10.2004 McClelland, RB 26.10.2004 – 10.12.2006 Fitzgibbon, JA 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Defence Science and Personnel Ferguson, LDT 27.3.1997 – 25.11.2001 Griffin, AP 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Defence Procurement, Science and Personnel Evans, Senator CV 3.8.2004 – 26.10.2004 Defence Planning and Personnel Bevis, AR 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005

Defence Industry, Procurement and Personnel Bishop, Senator TM 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Shadow Ministries Disabilities Ellis, AL 23.8.2002 – 22.10.2004 McLucas, Senator JE 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Disabilities and Carers McLucas, Senator JE 24.6.2005 – 3.12.2007 Economic Ownership Latham, MW 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003

605 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Education Baldwin, PJ 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Latham, MW 27.3.1997 – 19.10.1998 Lee, MJ 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 Macklin, JL 25.11.2001 – 26.10.2004 Education and Training Macklin, JL 26.10.2004 – 10.12.2006 Smith, SF 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Employment and Training Ferguson, MJ 20.3.1996 – 3.10.1999 Kernot, C 3.10.1999 – 22.11.2001 Employment, Education, Training and Science Macklin, JL 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 Employment, Education and Training Macklin, JL 2.7.2003 – 26.10.2004 Employment and Workplace Participation Wong, Senator PYY 26.10.2004 – 10.12.2006 Employment and Industrial Relations Gillard, JE 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Employment Services and Training Cox, DA 25.11.2001 – 23.8.2002 Albanese, AN 23.8.2002 – 26.10.2004 Environment Lawrence, CM 20.3.1996 – 21.4.1997 Kerr, DJC 22.4.1997 – 20.10.1998 Thomson, KJ 18.2.2003 – 8.12.2003 Environment and Heritage Bolkus, Senator N 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 Thomson, KJ 25.11.2001 – 18.2.2003 Thomson, KJ 8.12.2003 – 26.10.2004 Albanese, AN 26.10.2004 – 10.12.2006 Environment, Heritage and Climate Change Garrett, PR 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Energy Evans, Senator CV 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Family and Community Services see also Social Security Macklin, JL 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Family Services Macklin, JL 27.3.1997 – 20.10.1998 Family Services and the Aged Evans, Senator CV 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Family and Community Services Swan, WM 20.10.1998 – 1.12.2000; 17.2.2001 – 26.10.2004 Plibersek, TJ 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Evans, Senator CV 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Macklin, JL 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Family Support Roxon, NL 25.11.2001 – 23.8.2002 Federal/State Relations McMullan, RF 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Finance Sherry, Senator NJ 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Baldwin, PJ 27.3.1997 – 26.8.1997 Sherry, Senator NJ 26.8.1997 – 7.10.1997 McMullan, RF 7.10.1997 – 20.10.1998 Tanner, LJ 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Conroy, Senator SM 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 McMullan, RF 2.7.2003 – 22.10.2004 Sherry, Senator NJ 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Tanner, LJ 24.6.2005 – 3.12.2007 Financial Services Conroy, Senator SM 20.10.1998 – 26.10.2004 Fitzgibbon, JA 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Sherry, Senator NJ 24.6.2005 – 3.12.2007 Finance, Small Business and Financial Services Conroy, Senator SM 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 Fisheries see Agriculture Foreign Affairs Brereton, LJ 20.3.1996 – 22.11.2001 Rudd, KM 25.11.2001 – 10.12.2006 McClelland, RB 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Forestry and Conservation Ferguson, LDT 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001

606 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Forestry see also Agriculture; Primary Industries Fitzgibbon, JA 8.12.2003 – 26.10.2004 Ferguson, MJ 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Government Services see Public Administration Health Lee, MJ 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 Macklin, JL 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Gillard, JE 2.7.2003 – 10.12.2006 Roxon, NL 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Health and Aged Smith, SF 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 Health Regulation Ferguson, LDT 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Health, Assistant Shadow Minister Neal, Senator BJ 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Griffin, AP 8.12.2003 – 26.10.2004 Heritage see also Environment Melham, D 2.7.2003 – 8.12.2003 Home Affairs Faulkner, Senator JP 25.11.2001 – 8.12.2003 Homeland Security McClelland, RB 8.12.2003 – 24.6.2005 Bevis, AR 24.6.2005 – 3.12.2007 Housing see also Infrastructure Neal, Senator BJ 26.8.1997 – 3.9.1998 Latham, MW 25.11.2001 – 6.12.2002 O’Connor, GM 2.7.2003 – 8.12.2003 Melham, D 8.12.2003 – 26.10.2004 Thomson, KJ 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Carr, Senator KJ 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Plibersek, TJ 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Human Services Thomson, KJ 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Plibersek, TJ 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Immigration see also Population Kerr, DJC 20.3.1996 – 26.8.1997 Ferguson, MJ 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998 Sciacca, CA 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 Gillard, JE 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 Roxon, NL 2.7.2003 – 8.12.2003 Smith, SF 8.12.2003 – 26.10.2004 Ferguson, LDT 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Burke, AS 24.6.2005 – 3.12.2007 Indigenous Affairs see also Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Gillard, JE 18.2.2003 – 2.7.2003 Affairs McMullan, RF 2.7.2003 – 8.12.2003 O’Brien, Senator KWK 8.12.2003 – 26.10.2004 Carr, Senator KJ 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Evans, Senator CV 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Macklin, JL 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Industrial Relations see also Workplace Relations McMullan, RF 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 Bevis, AR 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 Smith, SF 26.10.2004 – 10.12.2006 Gillard, JE 26.10.2006 – 3.12.2007 Industrial Relations, Assistant Shadow Minister Bevis, AR 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Industry see also Innovation; Manufacturing Crean, SF 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 Emerson, C 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 Shadow Ministries Carr, Senator KJ 2.7.2003 – 26.10.2004 Smith, SF 26.10.2004 – 10.12.2006 Carr, Senator KJ 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Industry and Technology McMullan, RF 20.10.1998 – 5.9.2000 Industry, Innovation and Technology Lawrence, CM 5.9.2000 – 25.11.2001

607 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Information Technology see also Industry and Technology Evans, MJ 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 Lundy, Senator KA 25.11.2001 – 26.10.2004 Conroy, Senator SM 26.10.2004 – 3.12.2007 Information Technology, Assistant Shadow Minister Lundy, Senator KA 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Infrastructure see also Housing Kernot, C 20.10.1998 – 3.10.1999 Ferguson, MJ 3.10.1999 – 23.8.2002 Ferguson, MJ 2.7.2003 – 26.10.2004 Smith, SF 26.10.2004 – 10.12.2006 Albanese, AN 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Infrastructure and Tourism Ferguson, MJ 23.8.2002 – 2.7.2003 Innovation, Industry, Trade and Tourism Emerson, C 25.11.2001 – 18.2.2003 Innovation, Industry and Trade Emerson, C 18.2.2003 – 2.7.2003 Innovation Carr, Senator KJ 2.7.2003 – 26.10.2004 Carr, Senator KJ 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 International Security Rudd, KM 8.12.2003 – 10.12.2006 International Development Assistance McMullan, RF 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Justice Bolkus, Senator N 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 Kerr, DJC 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 Melham, D 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 McClelland, RB 2.7.2003 – 26.10.2004 Ludwig, Senator JW 26.10.2004 – 9.3.2007 Bevis, AR 9.3.2007 – 3.12.2007 Local Government Latham, MW 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Neal, Senator BJ 27.3.1997 – 3.9.1998 Mackay, SM 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 O’Connor, GM 25.11.2001 – 8.12.2003 Melham, D 8.12.2003 – 22.10.2004 O’Brien, Senator KWK 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Carr, Senator KJ 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Lundy, Senator KA 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Manufacturing Lundy, Senator KA 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Mining and Energy Fitzgibbon, JA 8.12.2003 – 26.10.2004 Multicultural Affairs see also Citizenship Kerr, DJC 20.3.1996 – 26.8.1997 Ferguson, MJ 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998 Sciacca, CA 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 Ferguson, LDT 25.11.2001 – 26.10.2004 Ferguson, LDT 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 National Development Evans, Senator CV 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Northern Australia Collins, Senator RL 20.3.1996 – 26.8.1997 Olympic Coordination Faulkner, Senator JP 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Overseas Aid see also International Development Assistance Sercombe, RCG 24.6.2005 – 7.12.2006 Pacific Islands Sercombe, RCG 26.10.2004 – 7.12.2006 Population see also Immigration Kerr, DJC 27.3.1997 – 26.8.1997 Ferguson, MJ 26.8.1997 – 25.11.2001 Gillard, JE 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 Roxon, NL 2.7.2003 – 8.12.2003 Ferguson, LDT 8.12.2003 – 24.6.2005 Population, Assistant Shadow Minister Kerr, DJC 5.9.2000 – 22.11.2001 Population Health Ferguson, LDT 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Primary Industries Collins, Senator RL 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 O’Keefe, NP 27.3.1997 – 20.10.1998

608 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Primary Industries and Resources see also Agriculture, O’Brien, Senator KWK 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 Fisheries and Forestry O’Brien, Senator KWK 2.7.2003 – 8.12.2003 Ferguson, MJ 26.10.2004 – 10.12.2006 Primary Industries, Fisheries and Forestry O’Brien, Senator KWK 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Public Administration and Government Services Faulkner, Senator JP 27.3.1997 – 25.11.2001 Public Administration and Home Affairs Faulkner, Senator JP 25.11.2001 – 18.2.2003 Public Administration and Accountability Faulkner, Senator JP 8.12.2003 – 22.10.2004 Wong, Senator PYY 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Public Administration and Open Government Carr, Senator KJ 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Public Accountability Thomson, KJ 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Public Service Matters McMullan, RF 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Public Service Carr, Senator KJ 18.2.2003 – 8.12.2003 Emerson, CA 8.12.2003 – 22.10.2004 Reconciliation see also Indigenous Affairs Melham, D 20.10.1998 – 31.8.2000 McMullan, RF 5.9.2000 – 25.11.2001 Lawrence, CM 25.11.2001 – 6 12.2002 Evans, CV 6.12.2002 – 18.2.2003 Gillard, JE 18.2.2003 – 2.7.2003 McMullan, RF 2.7.2003 – 8.12.2003 O’Brien, Senator KWK 8.12.2003 – 26.10.2004 Carr, Senator KJ 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Macklin, JL 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Regional Development Crean, SF 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 Kernot, C 20.10.1998 – 3.10.1999 Ferguson, MJ 3.10.1999 – 25.11.2001 Ferguson, MJ 23.8.2002 – 24.6.2005 Crean, SF 24.6.2005 – 3.12.2007 Regional and Urban Development Ferguson, MJ 25.11.2001 – 23.8.2002 Regional Services Mackay, SM 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 O’Connor, GM 25.11.2001 – 8.12.2003 O’Brien, Senator KWK 8.12.2003 – 26.10.2004 Regional Development and Roads Thomson, KJ 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Resources and Energy O’Keefe, NP 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Smith, SF 27.3.1997 – 20.10.1998 Resources Evans, MJ 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 Fitzgibbon, JA 25.11.2001 – 8.12.2003 Ferguson, MJ 26.10.2004 – 10.12.2006 Resources and Energy Evans, Senator CV 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Retirement Incomes and Savings see also Superannuation Sherry, Senator NJ 25.11.2001 – 26.10.2004 Revenue Cox, DA 8.12.2003 – 22.10.2004 Fitzgibbon, JA 26.10.2004 – 10.12.2006 Bowen, CE 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Science Evans, MJ 20.3.1996 – 22.11.2001 Science and Research Carr, Senator KJ 25.11.2001 – 26.10.2004 Macklin, JL 26.10.2004 – 10.12.2006 Carr, Senator KJ 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Shadow Ministries Small Business Cook, Senator PFS 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Martin, SP 27.3.1997 – 20.10.1998 Fitzgibbon, JA 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Conroy, Senator SM 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 McMullan, RF 2.7.2003 – 22.10.2004 Burke, AS 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005

609 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Small Business and Competition Fitzgibbon, JA 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Small Business, Service Economy and Independent Contractors Emerson, CA 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Social Security see also Family and Community Services Faulkner, Senator JP 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Macklin, JL 27.3.1997 – 20.10.1998 Evans, Senator CV 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Social Inclusion Gillard, JE 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Special Minister of State Faulkner, Senator JP 18.2.2003 – 22.10.2004 Griffin, AP 24.6.2005 – 3.12.2007 Security (Aviation and Transport) Bevis, AR 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Sport Martin, SP 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 Lundy, Senator KA 20.10.1998 – 26.10.2004 Sport and Recreation Griffin, AP 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Sport and Recreation and Health Promotion Lundy, Senator KA 24.6.2005 – 3.12.2007 Superannuation see also Retirement Incomes Sherry, Senator NJ 20.3.1996 – 26.8.1997; 26.10.2004 – 3.12.2007 Sustainability Thomson, KJ 18.2.2003 – 26.10.2004 Technology see also Industry; Innovation Lawrence, CM 5.9.2000 – 25.11.2001 Territories Collins, Senator RL 20.3.1996 – 26.8.1997 Faulkner, Senator JP 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998 Mackay, Senator SM 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 O’Connor, GM 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 Melham, D 2.7.2003 – 8.12.2003 O’Brien, Senator KWK 8.12.2003 – 24.6.2005 Carr, Senator KJ 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Bevis, AR 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Tourism Martin, SP 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 Fitzgibbon, JA 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Martin, SP 25.11.2001 – 16.8.2002 O’Connor, GM 23.8.2002 – 2.7.2003 Fitzgibbon, JA 2.7.2003 – 8.12.2003 O’Brien, Senator KWK 8.12.2003 – 26.10.2004 Ferguson, MJ 26.10.2004 – 3.12.2007 Trade Smith, SF 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Cook, Senator PFS 27.3.1997 – 22.11.2001 Martin, SP 25.11.2001 – 16.8.2002 Emerson, C 23.8.2002 – 2.7.2003 Conroy, Senator SM 2.7.2003 – 26.10.2004 Crean, SF 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Rudd, KM 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Crean, SF 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Transport see also Regional Development Tanner, LJ 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 Kernot, C 20.10.1998 – 3.10.1999 Ferguson, MJ 3.10.1999 – 26.10.2004 O’Brien, Senator KWK 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Ferguson, MJ 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Treasurer Evans, GJ, QC 20.3.1996 – 19.10.1998 Crean, SF 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 McMullan, RF 18.2.2003 – 2.7.2003 Latham, MW 2.7.2003 – 8.12.2003 Crean, SF 8.12.2003 – 26.10.2004 Swan, WM 26.10.2004 – 3.12.2007

610 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Treasury, Finance and Small Business McMullan, RF 25.11.2001 – 18.2.2003 Treasurer, Assistant Shadow Latham, MW 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Sherry, Senator NJ 27.3.1997 – 7.10.1997 Thomson, KJ 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Latham, MW 25.11.2001 – 23.8.2002 Cox, DA 23.8.2002 – 22.10.2004 Fitzgibbon, JA 26.10.2004 – 10.12.2006 Bowen, CE 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Urban Development and Housing Latham, MW 25.11.2001 – 6.12.2002 Urban and Regional Development Ferguson, MJ 2.7.2003 – 26.10.2004 Urban Development Melham, D 8.12.2003 – 22.10.2004 Thomson, KJ 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Carr, Senator KJ 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Ferguson, LDT 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Veterans’ Affairs Martin, SP 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Ferguson, LDT 27.3.1997 – 20.10.1998 Schacht, Senator CC 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 Bishop, Senator TM 25.11.2001 – 24.6.2005 Griffin, AP 24.6.2005 – 3.12.2007 Water Albanese, AN 24.6.2005 – 3.12.2007 Women, Assisting the Leader on the Status of Lawrence, CM 20.3.1996 – 21.4.1997 Neal, Senator BJ 22.4.1997 – 26.8.1997 Macklin, JL 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998 Roxon, NL 2.7.2003 – 26.10.2004 Plibersek, TJ 26.10.2004 – 3.12.2007 Women, Status of Macklin, JL 20.10.1998 – 5.9.2000 Lawrence, CM 5.9.2000 – 6.12.2002 Macklin, JL 6.12.2002 – 18.2.2003 Roxon, NL 18.2.2003 – 2.7.2003 Plibersek, TJ 24.6.2005 – 3.12.2007 Workplace Relations see also Industrial Relations McClelland, RB 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 Emerson, CA 2.7.2003 – 22.10.2004 Workforce Participation Wong, Senator PYY 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Youth Affairs Baldwin, PJ 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 Latham, MW 27.3.1997 – 20.10.1998 Lundy, Senator KA 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Youth Roxon, NL 25.11.2001 – 2.7.2003 Collins, Senator JMA 2.7.2003 – 22.10.2004 Plibersek, TJ 10.12.2006 – 3.12.2007 Youth and Early Childhood Education Plibersek, TJ 26.10.2004 – 10.12.2006 Shadow Ministries

611 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Shadow Parliamentary Secretaries 19.3.1996 – 3.12.2007

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs Albanese, AN 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (Senate) Forshaw, Senator MG 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 Sidebottom, PS 8.12.2003 – 22.10.2004 Arts Lundy, Senator KA 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998 Albanese, AN 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Sidebottom, PS 18.2.2003 – 2.7.2003 Garrett, PR 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Attorney-General Ludwig, Senator JW 25.11.2001– 26.10.2004 Communications (Senate) Bishop, Senator TM 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Communications Zahra, CJ 25.11.2001– 18.2.2003 O’Byrne, MA 18.2.2003 – 22.10.2004 Consumer Affairs and Banking Services Griffin, AP 25.11.2001– 18.2.2003 Defence Edwards, GJ 25.11.2001– 5.6.2003 Edwards, GJ 2.7.2003 – 3.12.2007 Education and Youth Affairs (Senate) Carr, Senator KJ 27.3.1997 – 26.8.1997 Education Carr, Senator KJ 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998 Education (Senate) Carr, Senator KJ 20.10.1998 25.11.2001 Livermore, KF 26.10.2004 – 3.12.2007 Employment and Training Mackay, Senator SM 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998 Employment, Training and Population (Senate) Collins, Senator JMA 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 Environment and Heritage Livermore, KF 25.11.2001– 26.10.2004 George, J 26.10.2004 – 3.12.2007 Family and Community Services Albanese, AN 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Ellis, AL 25.11.2001 – 23.8.2002 Forshaw, Senator MG 23.8.2002– 26.10.2004 Foreign Affairs Byrne, AM 10.12.2006 - 3.12.2007 Health (Senate) Forshaw, Senator MG 27.3.1997 – 20.10.1998 Health Griffin, AP 20.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Health and Ageing Murphy, JP 25.11.2001– 18.2.2003 Corcoran, AK 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Heritage Livermore, KF 2.7.2003 – 16.3.2004 Immigration Corcoran, AK 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Indigenous Affairs Snowdon, WE 26.10.2004 – 3.12.2007 Industrial Relations Mackay, Senator SM 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998 O’Connor, BP 10.12.2006 - 3.12.2007 Industrial Relations (Senate) Collins, Senator JMA 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 Industry, Innovation, Science and Research Campbell, Senator G 8.12.2003 – 22.10.2004 Industry, Infrastructure and Industrial Relations Ripoll, B 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Industry and Innovation Ripoll, B 10.12.2006 - 3.12.2007 Infrastructure Ripoll, B 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Leader of the Opposition, Parliamentary Secretary to O’Connor, GM 20.3.1996 – 20.10.1998 Griffin, AP 25.11.2001– 18.2.2003 Cook, Senator PFS 8.12.2003 – 3.8.2004 Murphy, JP 18.2.2003 – 3.12.2007 Leader of the Opposition (Social and Community Affairs), Stephens, Senator U 10.12.2006 - 3.12.2007 Parliamentary Secretary to Leader of the Opposition in the Senate, Parliamentary Secretary Carr, Senator KJ 20.3.1996 – 27.3.1997 to Manufacturing Industry Campbell, Senator G 25.11.2001 - 8.12.2003

612 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Northern Australia O’Connor, GM 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998 Snowdon, WE 2.7.2003 – 3.12.2007 Northern Australia and the Territories Snowdon, WE 25.11.2001– 2.7.2003 Population and Immigration Thomson, KJ 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998 Primary Industries O’Connor, GM 27.3.1997 – 20.10.1998 Primary Industries (Senate) Forshaw, MG 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998 Primary Industries and Resources Sidebottom, PS 25.11.2001– 8.12.2003 Reconciliation Albanese, AN 2.10.1998 – 25.11.2001 Snowdon, WE 2.7.2003 – 24.6.2005 Garrett, PR 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Regional Development, Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Horne, RH 20.10.1998 – 22.11.2001 Services Regional Development Zahra, CJ 18.2.2003 – 22.10.2004 Regional Development (House) King, CF 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Regional Development (Senate) Stephens, Senator UM 26.10.2004 – 24.6.2005 Science and Information Technology Lundy, Senator KA 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998 Science Stephens, Senator UM 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Sport and Tourism Lundy, Senator KA 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998 Sustainability and the Environment Livermore, KF 18.2.2003 – 16.3.2004 Treasurer Thomson, KJ 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998 King, CF 24.6.2005 – 3.12.2007 Urban Development Zahra, CJ 8.12.2003 – 22.10.2004 Veterans’ Affairs Edwards, GJ 25.11.2001 - 3.12.2007 Water Stephens, Senator UM 24.6.2005 – 10.12.2006 Youth Affairs Lundy, Senator KA 26.8.1997 – 20.10.1998

LIB–NP Coalition Shadow Ministry 3.12.2007 – 18.9.2013

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Leader of the Opposition Nelson, Dr BJ 3.12.2007 – 16.9.2008 Turnbull, MB 16.9.2008 – 1.12.2009 Abbott, AJ 1.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Deputy Leader of the Opposition Bishop, JI 3.12.2007 – 18.9.2013 Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Minchin, Senator NH 6.12.2007 – 3.5.2010 Abetz, Senator E 3.5.2010 – 18.9.2013 Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Abetz, Senator E 6.12.2007 – 3.5.2010 Brandis, Senator G 3.5.2010 – 18.9.2013 Leader of the Nationals Truss, WE (NP) 3.12.2007 – Deputy Leader of the Nationals Scullion, Senator NG (CLP) 3.12.2007 – 13.9.2013 Joyce, Senator BTG (NP) 13.9.2013 – Leader of the National Party in the Senate Scullion, Senator NG (CLP) 3.12.2007 – 17.9.2008 Joyce, Senator BTG (NP) 17.9.2008 – 8.8.2013 Scullion, Senator NG (CLP) 8.8.2013 – Deputy Leader of the National Party in the Senate Boswell, Senator RLD (NP) 3.12.2007 – 27.6.2008 Nash, Senator FJ (NP) 27.6.2008 – Ageing see also Health and Ageing May, MA 6.12.2007 – 8.12.2009 Shadow Ministries Fierravanti-Wells, Senator 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 CA Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Scullion, Senator NG (CLP) 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Cobb, JK (NP) 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Agriculture, Food Security, Fisheries and Forestry Cobb, JK (NP) 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Agriculture and Food Security Cobb, JK (NP) 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 ANZAC, Assisting the Leader of the Opposition on the Centenary of Ronaldson, Senator MJC 3.3.2011 – 18.9.2013

613 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Apprenticeships see Employment Participation Arts Stone, SN 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Ciobo, SM 22.9.2008 – 14.9.2010 Brandis, Senator GH 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Attorney-General Brandis, Senator GH 6.12.2007 – 18.9.2013 Border Protection Pyne, CM 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Keenan, MF 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Broadband and the Digital Economy Billson, BF 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Minchin, Senator NH 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Smith, ADH 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Broadband Turnbull, MB 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Business Development Hartsuyker, L (NP) 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Cabinet Secretary Randall, DJ 6.12.2007 – 8.12.2009 Ronaldson, Senator MJC 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Ruddock, PM 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Childcare Mirabella, S 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Stone, SN 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Ley, SP 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Citizenship see Immigration Climate Change Hunt, GA 6.12.2007 – 8.12.2009 Climate Action Hunt, GA 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 COAG Robb, AJ 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Payne, Senator MA 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Communications Billson, BF 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Minchin, Senator NH 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Smith, ADH 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Turnbull, MB 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Communications, Regional Hartsuyker, L (NP) 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Community Services see also Human Services Abbott, AJ 6.12.2007 – 1.12.2009 Competition Policy Dutton, PC 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Hockey, JB 22.9.2008 – 16.2.2009 Coonan, Senator HL 16.2.2009 – 8.12.2009 Hartsuyker, L (NP) 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Billson, BF 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Consumer Affairs Hartsuyker, L (NP) 6.12.2007 – 8.12.2009 Billson, BF 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Contractors, Independent Hartsuyker, L (NP) 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Ciobo, SM 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Corporate Governance Keenan, MF 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Corporate Law Pearce, CJ 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Hartsuyker, L (NP) 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Customs Ley, SP 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Keenan, MF 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Debt Reduction see Finance Defence Minchin, Senator NH 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Johnston, Senator DAL 22.9.2008 – 18.9.2013 Defence Science and Personnel Baldwin, RC 6.12.2007 – 14.9.2010 Defence Science, Technology and Personnel Robert, SR 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Defence, Assisting the Shadow Minister for Baldwin, RC 6.12.2007 – 14.9.2010 Deregulation see also Finance Dutton, PC 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Hockey, JB 22.9.2008 – 16.2.2009 Coonan, Senator HL 16.2.2009 – 8.12.2009 Billson, BF 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Robb, AJ 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013

614 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Disabilities and Carers Fifield, Senator MP 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Education see also Universities Education, Apprenticeships and Training Smith, ADH 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Pyne, CM 22.9.2008 – 18.9.2013 Education, Early Childhood Mirabella, S 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Stone, SN 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Education, Early Childhood Learning Ley, SP 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Employment, Business and Workplace Relations Bishop, JI 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Employment and Workplace Relations Keenan, MF 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Abetz, Senator E 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Employment Participation, Apprenticeships and Training Southcott, AJ 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Employment Participation and Training Southcott, AJ 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Employment Participation, Apprenticeships and Training Cormann, Senator MHP 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Employment Participation Ley, SP 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Energy and Resources Johnston, Senator DAL 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Macfarlane, IE 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Minchin, Senator NH 8.12.2009 – 25.3.2010 Macfarlane, IE 25.3.2010 – 18.9.2013 Environment see also Climate Change Hunt, GA 6.12.2007 – 18.9.2013 Stone, SN 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Families Abbott, AJ 6.12.2007 – 1.12.2009 Andrews, KJ 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Federation, Modernising the Payne, Senator MA 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Finance Dutton, PC 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Hockey, JB 22.9.2008 – 16.2.2009 Coonan, Senator HL 16.2.2009 – 8.12.2009 Finance and Debt Reduction Joyce, Senator BTG (NP) 8.12.2009 – 25.3.2010 Robb, AJ 25.3.2010 – 18.9.2013 Financial Services Pearce, CJ 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Hartsuyker, L (NP) 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Cormann, Senator MHP 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Fisheries see Agriculture Food Security see Agriculture Foreign Affairs Robb, AJ 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Coonan, Senator HL 22.9.2008 – 16.2.2009 Bishop, JI 16.2.2009 – 18.9.2013 Forestry see Agriculture Government Waste, Scrutiny of Ronaldson, Senator MJC 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Health and Ageing Hockey, JB 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Dutton, PC 22.9.2008 – 18.9.2013 Mental Health Fierravanti-Wells, Senator 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 CA Heritage Stone, SN 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Hunt, GA 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Housing Ley, SP 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008

Abbott, AJ 6.12.2007 – 1.12.2009 Shadow Ministries Morrison, SJ 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Andrews, KJ 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Payne, Senator MA 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Human Services Coonan, Senator HL 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Scullion, Senator NG (CLP) 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Andrews, KJ 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013

615 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Immigration and Citizenship Ellison, Senator CM 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Stone, SN 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Morrison, SJ 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Immigration and Citizenship, Assisting the Shadow Minister on Pyne, CM 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Indigenous Affairs Abbott, AJ 6.12.2007 – 1.12.2009 Stone, SN 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Scullion, Senator NG (CLP) 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Indigenous Development and Employment Payne, Senator MA 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Industry see Innovation Innovation, Industry, Science and Research Abetz, Senator E 6.12.2007 – 8.12.2009 Mirabella, S 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Innovation, Industry and Science Mirabella, S 14.9.2010 – 7.9.2013 Infrastructure Truss, WE (NP) 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Robb, AJ 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Macfarlane, IE 8.12.2009 – 25.3.2010 Joyce, Senator BTG (NP) 25.3.2010 – 14.9.2010 Truss, WE (NP) 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Justice Pyne, CM 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Ley, SP 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Keenan, MF 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Local Government Truss, WE (NP) 6.12.2007 – 14.9.2010 Morrison, SJ 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Joyce, Senator BGT (NP) 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Mental Health see Health Policy Development Committee, Chairman Robb, AJ 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Productivity and Population Morrison, SJ 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Regional Development Cobb, JK (NP) 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Truss, WE (NP) 22.9.2008 – 25.3.2010 Joyce, Senator BTG (NP) 25.3.2010 – 18.9.2013 Baldwin, RC 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Research see Innovation, Universities Resources see Energy and Resources Science see Innovation Seniors Bishop, BK 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Service Economy Ciobo, SM 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Small Business Ciobo, SM 6.12.2007 – 8.12.2009 Billson, BF 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Special Minister of State Ronaldson, Senator MJC 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Bishop, BK 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Sport Farmer, PF 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Southcott, AJ 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Hartsuyker, L (NP) 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Superannuation Keenan, MF 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Pearce, CJ 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Hartsuyker, L (NP) 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Cormann, Senator MHP 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Sustainable Development and Cities Billson, BF 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Sustainable Cities Billson, BF 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Tourism Johnston, Senator DAL 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Ciobo, SM 6.12.2007 – 14.9.2010 Baldwin, RC 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Trade Macfarlane, IE 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Truss, WE (NP) 22.9.2008 – 14.9.2010 Bishop, JI 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013

616 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Training see Employment Participation Transport Truss, WE (NP) 6.12.2007 – 18.9.2013 Treasurer Turnbull, MB 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Bishop, JI 22.9.2008 – 16.2.2009 Hockey, JB 16.2.2009 – 18.9.2013 Treasurer, Assistant Shadow Keenan, MF 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Smith, ADH 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Ley, SP 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Cormann, Senator MHP 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Universities and Research Mason, Senator BJ 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Veterans' Affairs Bishop, BK 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Markus, LE 22.9.2008 – 14.9.2010 Ronaldson, Senator MJC 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Voluntary Sector Abbott, AJ 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Fifield, Senator MP 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Water, Urban Hunt, GA 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Water Hunt, GA 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Macfarlane, IE 8.12.2009 – 25.3.2010 Joyce, Senator BTG (NP) 25.3.2010 – 18.9.2013 Water Security Cobb, JK (NP) 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Women Ley, SP 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Mirabella, S 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Stone, SN 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Youth Farmer, PF 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Ciobo, SM 22.9.2008 – 14.9.2010 Mirabella, S 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Hartsuyker, L (NP) 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013

Shadow Parliamentary Secretaries 3.12.2007 – 18.9.2013

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Ageing and the Voluntary Sector Coulton, MM (NP) 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Disabilities, Carers and the Voluntary Sector Bernardi, Senator C 22.9.2008 – 19.2.2009 Fifield, Senator MP 20.2.2009 – 14.9.2010 Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Colbeck, Senator RM 22.9.2008 – 14.9.2010 Fisheries and Forestry Colbeck, Senator RM 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Attorney-General Humphries, Senator GJJ 14.9.2010 – 6.9.2013 Carers see Ageing Citizenship Markus, LE 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Humphries, Senator GJJ 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Citizenship and Settlement Gambaro, T 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Defence Lindsay, PJ 6.12.2007 – 8.12.2009

Robert, SR 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Shadow Ministries Defence Force and Defence Support Macdonald, Senator ID 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Defence Materiel Humphries, Senator GJJ 14.9.2010 – 6.9.2013 Disabilities see Ageing and the Voluntary Sector Education Mason, Senator BJ 6.12.2007 – 8.12.2009 Education and School Curriculum Standards Mason, Senator BJ 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Regional Education Nash, Senator FJ (NP) 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013

617 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Energy and Resources Randall, DJ 22.9.2008 – 10.11.2008 Haase, BW 10.11.2008 – 8.12.2009 Environment Birmingham, Senator SJ 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Families and Community Services Bernardi, Senator C 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Families, Housing and Human Services Humphries, Senator G 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Supporting Families Bernardi, Senator C 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Foreign Affairs Payne, Senator MA 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Government Waste, Scrutiny of Barnett, Senator G 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Briggs, JE 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Health Colbeck, Senator RM 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Health Administration Cormann, Senator MHP 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Regional Health Services, Health and Wellbeing Southcott, AJ 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Primary Healthcare Southcott, AJ 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Regional Health Services and Indigenous Health Laming, AC 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Immigration Markus, LE 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 see also Citizenship Fierravanti-Wells, Senator CA 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Cash, Senator MC 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Indigenous Affairs Payne, Senator MA 22.9.2010 – 8.12.2009 Infrastructure Haase, BW 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Infrastructure and Population Policy Bernardi, Senator C 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Innovation, Industry, Science and Research Mason, Senator BJ 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Innovation, Industry and Science Colbeck, Senator RM 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 International Development Assistance Payne, Senator MA 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Gambaro, T 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Justice Wood, JP 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Leader of the Opposition, Shadow Parliamentary Secretary Randall, DJ 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Assisting the Bernardi, Senator C 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Leader of the Opposition in the Senate, Shadow Macdonald, Senator ID 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Parliamentary Secretary Assisting the Fierravanti-Wells, Senator CA 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Local Government Mirabella, S 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Randall, DJ 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Northern Australia Macdonald, Senator ID 6.12.2007 – 8.12.2009 Northern and Remote Australia Macdonald, Senator ID 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Policing Wood, JP 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Regional Development Forrest, JA (NP) 22.9.2008 – 8.12.2009 Regional Development and Emerging Trade Markets Coulton, MM (NP) 8.12.2009 – 14.9.2010 Roads and Transport Haase, BW 6.12.2007– 10.11.2008 Randall, DJ 10.11.2008 – 14.9.2010 Roads and Regional Transport Chester, DJ (NP) 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Security, Public Wood, JP 22.9.2008 – 14.9.2010 Small Business and Fair Competition Ryan, Senator SM 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Tax Reform Smith, ADH 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013 Tourism Gash, J 6.12.2007 – 14.9.2010 Trade Forrest, JA (NP) 6.12.2007 – 22.9.2008 Voluntary Sector see Ageing Water Resources and Conservation Nash, Senator FJ (NP) 22.9.2008 – 1.12.2008 Coulton, MM (NP) 1.12.2008 – 8.12.2009 Murray-Darling Basin Birmingham, Senator SJ 8.12.2009 – 18.9.2013 Women, Status of Cash, Senator MC 14.9.2010 – 18.9.2013

618 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 ALP Shadow Ministry from 13.10.2013

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Acting Leader of the Opposition Bowen, CE 13.9.2013 – 13.10.2013 Leader of the Opposition Shorten, WR 13.10.2013 – Deputy Leader of the Opposition Plibersek, TJ 14.10.2013 – Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Wong, Senator PYY 14.10.2013 – Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Conroy, Senator SM 14.10.2013 – Ageing Neumann, SK 18.10.2013 – Agriculture Fitzgibbon, JA 18.10.2013 – Anzac Centenary Plibersek, TJ 18.10.2013 – Farrell, Senator DE 18.10.2013 – 30.6.2014 Feeney, DI 1.7.2014 – Arts Dreyfus, MA 18.10.2013 – Attorney-General Dreyfus, MA 18.10.2013 – Border Protection Marles, RD 18.10.2013 – Carers Moore, Senator CM 18.10.2013 – Citizenship Rowland, MA 18.10.2013 – Climate Change Butler, MC 18.10.2013 – Communications Clare, JD 18.10.2013 – Communications, Assisting Rowland, MA 18.10.2013 – Communities Moore, Senator CM 18.10.2013 – Competition Leigh, A 18.10.2013 – Defence Conroy, Senator SM 18.10.2013 – Defence, Assisting Feeney, DI 18.10.2013 – Disability Reform Macklin, JL 18.10.2013 – Early Childhood Ellis, KM 18.10.2013 – Education Ellis, KM 18.10.2013 – Education, Assistant Rishworth, AL 1.7.2014 – Education, Higher Carr, Senator KJ 18.10.2013 – Education, Higher, Assistant Rishworth, AL 1.7.2014 – Education, Vocational Bird, SL 18.10.2013 – Employment O’Connor, BPJ 18.10.2013 – Employment Services Collins, JM 18.10.2013 – Environment Butler, MC 18.10.2013 – Families and Payments Macklin, JL 18.10.2013 – Financial Services Ripoll, BF 18.10.2013 – Finance Burke, AS 18.10.2013 – Foreign Affairs Plibersek, TJ 18.10.2013 – Health King, CF 18.10.2013 – Health, Assisting Parke, M 18.10.2013 – 19.2.2014 Jones, SP 4.3.2014 – Health, Mental McLucas, Senator JE 18.10.2013 – Higher Education see Education Housing and Homelessness McLucas, Senator JE 18.10.2013 –

Human Services Cameron, Senator DN 18.10.2013 – Shadow Ministries Indigenous Affairs Neumann, SK 18.10.2013 – Industry Carr, Senator KJ 18.10.2013 – Infrastructure Albanese, AN 18.10.2013 – Immigration Marles, RD 18.10.2013 – Innovation Carr, Senator KJ 18.10.2013 – International Development Plibersek, TJ 18.10.2013 –

619 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Shadow portfolio Name Period of service Justice Feeney, DI 18.10.2013 – Local Government Collins, JM 18.10.2013 – Mental Health see Health Multiculturalism Rowland, MA 18.10.2013 – Northern Australia Gray, G 18.10.2013 – Regional Development Collins, JM 18.10.2013 – Research Carr, Senator KJ 18.10.2013 – Resources Gray, G 18.10.2013 – Rural Affairs Fitzgibbon, JA 1.7.2014 – Science Carr, Senator KJ 18.10.2013 – Small Business Ripoll, BF 18.10.2013 – Special Minister of State Gray, G 18.10.2013 – Sport Ripoll, BF 18.10.2013 – Superannuation Ripoll, BF 18.10.2013 – Tourism Albanese, AN 18.10.2013 – Trade and Investment Wong, Senator PYY 18.10.2013 – Transport Albanese, AN 18.10.2013 – Treasurer Bowen, CE 18.10.2013 – Treasurer, Assistant Leigh, A 18.10.2013 – Veterans’ Affairs Farrell, Senator DE 18.10.2013 – 30.6.2014 Feeney, DI 1.7.2014 – Vocational Education see Education Water Butler, MC 18.10.2013 – Women Moore, Senator CM 18.10.2013 – Workplace Relations O’Connor, BPJ 18.10.2013 –

Note: The Federal Parliamentary Labor Party elected its leader (partly by Caucus and partly by party membership) on 13.10.2013. Caucus met to elect deputies and shadow ministers on 14.10.2013 and portfolios were allocated on 18.10.2013.

620 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6 Shadow Parliamentary Secretaries from 13.10.2013

Shadow Parliamentary Secretary Name Period of service Leader of the Opposition, Shadow Parliamentary Secretary Collins, Senator JMA 18.10.2013 – Danby, MD 18.10.2013 – Chalmers, JE 18.10.2013 – Aged Care Polley, Senator HB 18.10.2013 – Arts Danby, MD 18.10.2013 – Attorney-General Singh, Senator LM 18.10.2013 – 1.7.2014 Perrett, GD 1.7.2014 – Defence Brodtmann, GM 18.10.2013 – Education Owens, JA 18.10.2013 – Environment, Climate Change and Water Pratt, Senator LC 18.10.2013 – 30.6.2014 Singh, Senator LM 1.7.2014 – External Territories Snowdon, WE 18.10.2013 – Families and Payments Brown, Senator CL 18.10.2013 – Foreign Affairs Thistlethwaite, MJ 18.10.2013 – Health Rishworth, AL 18.10.2013 – 1.7.2014 Champion, ND 1.7.2014 – Immigration Thistlethwaite, MJ 18.10.2013 – Indigenous Affairs Snowdon, WE 18.10.2013 – Infrastructure see Regional Development Manufacturing Zappia, A 18.10.2013 – Northern Australia Snowdon, WE 18.10.2013 – Regional Development and Infrastructure MacTiernan, AJG 4.3.2014 – Small Business Owens, JA 18.10.2013 – Western Australia MacTiernan, AJG 4.3.2014 – Shadow Ministries

621 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Presidents, Deputy Presidents, Speakers and Deputy Speakers

Senate

Presidents Baker, the Hon. Sir Richard Chaffey, KCMG 9.5.1901 – 31.12.1906 Gould, the Hon. Albert John, VD (later Sir Albert) 20.2.1907 – 30.6.1910 Turley, the Hon. Henry 1.7.1910 – 8.7.1913 Givens, the Hon. Thomas 9.7.1913 – 30.7.1914 8.10.1914 – 30.6.1926 Newlands, the Hon. John, CBE (later Sir John, KCMG, CBE) 1.7.1926 – 13.8.1929 Kingsmill, the Hon. Walter 14.8.1929 – 30.8.1932 Lynch, the Hon. Patrick Joseph 31.8.1932 – 30.6.1938 Hayes, the Hon. John Blyth, CMG 1.7.1938 – 30.6.1941 Cunningham, the Hon. James 1.7.1941 – 4.7.1943 Brown, the Hon. Gordon 23.9.1943 – 19.3.1951 Mattner, the Hon. Edward William, MC, DCM, MM 12.6.1951 – 7.9.1953 McMullin, the Hon. Alister Maxwell (later Sir Alister, KCMG) 8.9.1953 – 30.6.1971 Cormack, the Hon. Sir Magnus Cameron, KBE 17.8.1971 – 11.4.1974 O’Byrne, the Hon. Justin 9.7.1974 – 11.11.1975 Laucke, the Hon. Condor Louis (later Sir Condor, KCMG) 17.2.1976 – 30.6.1981 Young, the Hon. Harold William (later Sir Harold, KCMG) 18.8.1981 – 4.2.1983 McClelland, the Hon. Douglas 21.4.1983 – 23.1.1987 Sibraa, the Hon. Kerry Walter 17.2.1987 – 5.6.1987 14.9.1987 – 31.1.1994 Beahan, the Hon. Michael Eamon 1.2.1994 – 30.6.1996 Reid, the Hon. Margaret Elizabeth 20.8.1996 – 18.8.2002 Calvert, the Hon. Paul Henry 19.8.2002 – 14.8.2007 Ferguson, the Hon. Alan Baird 14.8.2007 – 25.8.2008 Hogg, the Hon. John Joseph 26.8.2008 – 30.6.2014 Parry, the Hon. Stephen Shane 7.7.2014 –

Note: for more detail on Presidents and Deputy Presidents and their terms of office, refer to Odgers’ Australian Senate Practice (13th edition), Canberra, Department of the Senate, 2012.

622 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Chairmen of Committees* Best, the Hon. Robert Wallace 28.6.1901 – 31.12.1903 Higgs, the Hon. William Guy 16.3.1904 – 31.12.1906 Pearce, the Hon. George Foster 21.2.1907 – 13.11.1908 Dobson, the Hon. Henry 25.11.1908 – 30.6.1910 O’Keefe, the Hon. David John 1.7.1910 – 30.7.1914 Henderson, George 9.10.1914 – 30.6.1917 Shannon, John Wallace 12.7.1917 – 30.6.1920 Bakhap, Thomas Jerome Kingston 21.7.1920 – 30.6.1923 Newlands, John 5.7.1923 – 30.6.1926 Plain, the Hon. William 1.7.1926 – 30.6.1932 Hays, Herbert 1.9.1932 – 23.9.1935 Sampson, Burford, DSO, VD 24.9.1935 – 30.6.1938 McLachlan, James 1.7.1938 – 30.6.1941 Brown, Gordon 1.7.1941 – 23.9.1943 Courtice, Benjamin 23.9.1943 – 1.11.1946 Nicholls, Theophilus Martin 6.11.1946 – 19.3.1951 Rankin, George James, DSO, VD 12.6.1951 – 30.6.1953 Reid, the Hon. Albert David, MC 8.9.1953 – 22.5.1962 McKellar, Gerald Colin 7.8.1962 – 21.12.1964 Drake-Brockman, Thomas Charles, DFC 16.3.1965 – 11.11.1969 Bull, Thomas Louis, OBE 25.11.1969 – 30.6.1971 Prowse, Edgar Wylie 17.8.1971 – 31.12.1973 Webster, James Joseph 5.3.1974 – 21.12.1975 Drake-Brockman, the Hon. Thomas Charles, DFC 17.2.1976 – 30.6.1978 Scott, Douglas Barr 15.8.1978 – 10.12.1979 Maunsell, Charles Ronald 19.2.1980 – 30.6.1981 McClelland, the Hon. Douglas 20.8.1981 – 22.10.1981 Presidents, Deputy Presidents, Speakers and Deputy Speakers Deputy Presidents and Chairmen of Committees McClelland, the Hon. Douglas 22.10.1981 – 4.2.1983 Hamer, David John, DSC 21.4.1983 – 5.6.1987 14.9.1987 – 30.6.1990 Colston, Malcolm Arthur 21.8.1990 – 16.8.1993 Crichton-Browne, Noel Ashley 17.8.1993 – 9.5.1995 Reid, Margaret Elizabeth 9.5.1995 – 19.8.1996 Colston, Malcolm Arthur 20.8.1996 – 6.5.1997 West, Suzanne Margaret 6.5.1997 – 30.6.2002 Hogg, John Joseph 19.8.2002 – 25.8.2008 Ferguson, the Hon. Alan Baird 26.8.2008 – 30.6.2011 Parry, Stephen Shane 4.7.2011 – 7.7.2014 Marshall, Gavin Mark 7.7.2014 –

Note: for more detail on Presidents and Deputy Presidents and their terms of office, refer to Odgers’ Australian Senate Practice (13th edition), Canberra, Department of the Senate, 2012. * Title changed to Deputy President and Chairman of Committees on 22.10.1981.

623 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

House of Representatives

Speakers Holder, the Hon. Sir Frederick William, KCMG 9.5.1901 – 23.11.1903 2.3.1904 – 5.11.1906 20.2.1907 – 23.7.1909 Salmon, the Hon. Charles Carty 28.7.1909 – 19.2.1910 McDonald, the Hon. Charles 1.7.1910 – 23.4.1913 Johnson, the Hon. William Elliot 9.7.1913 – 30.7.1914 McDonald, the Hon. Charles 8.10.1914 – 26.3.1917 Johnson, the Hon. William Elliot (later Sir Elliot, KCMG) 14.6.1917 – 3.11.1919 26.2.1920 – 6.11.1922 Watt, the Rt Hon. William Alexander 28.2.1923 – 3.10.1925 Groom, the Hon. Sir Littleton Ernest, KCMG, KC 13.1.1926 – 9.10.1928 6.2.1929 – 16.9.1929 Makin, the Hon. Norman John Oswald 20.11.1929 – 27.11.1931 Mackay, the Hon. George Hugh 17.2.1932 – 7.8.1934 Bell, the Hon. George John, DSO, VD 23.10.1934 – 21.9.1937 30.11.1937 – 27.8.1940 Nairn, the Hon. Walter Maxwell 20.11.1940 – 21.6.1943 Rosevear, the Hon. John Solomon 22.6.1943 – 7.7.1943 23.9.1943 – 16.8.1946 6.11.1946 – 31.10.1949 Cameron, the Hon. Archie Galbraith 22.2.1950 – 19.3.1951 12.6.1951 – 21.4.1954 4.8.1954 – 4.11.1955 15.2.1956 – 9.8.1956 McLeay, the Hon. John, MM (later Sir John, KCMG, MM) 29.8.1956 – 14.10.1958 17.2.1959 – 2.11.1961 20.2.1962 – 1.11.1963 25.2.1964 – 31.10.1966 Aston, the Hon. William John (later Sir William, KCMG) 21.2.1967 – 29.9.1969 25.11.1969 – 2.11.1972 Cope, the Hon. James Francis 27.2.1973 – 11.4.1974 9.7.1974 – 27.2.1975 Scholes, the Hon. Gordon Glen Denton 27.2.1975 – 11.11.1975 Snedden, the Rt Hon. Billy Mackie, QC (later Sir Billy, KCMG, QC) 17.2.1976 – 10.11.1977 21.2.1978 – 19.9.1980 25.11.1980 – 4.2.1983 Jenkins, the Hon. Dr Henry Alfred 21.4.1983 – 26.10.1984 21.2.1985 – 20.12.1985 Child, the Hon. Joan 11.2.1986 – 5.6.1987 14.9.1987 – 28.8.1989 McLeay, the Hon. Leo Boyce 29.8.1989 – 22.12.1989 8.5.1990 – 8.2.1993 Martin, the Hon. Stephen Paul 4.5.1993 – 29.1.1996 Halverson, the Hon. Robert George 30.4.1996 – 3.3.1998 Sinclair, the Rt Hon. Ian McCahon 4.3.1998 – 31.8.1998 Andrew, the Hon. John Neil 10.11.1998 – 8.10.2001 12.2.2002 – 31.8.2004 Hawker, the Hon. David Peter Maxwell 16.11.2004 – 17.10.2007 Jenkins, Henry Alfred 12.2.2008 – 19.7.2010 28.9.2010 – 24.11.2011 Slipper, the Hon. Peter Neil 24.11.2011 – 9.10.2012 Burke, Anna Elizabeth 9.10.2012 – 5.8.2013 Bishop, the Hon. Bronwyn Kathleen 12.11.2013 –

Note: for more detail on Speakers and Chairmen of Committees of the House of Representatives and their terms of office, refer to House of Representatives Practice (6th edition), Canberra, Department of the House of Representatives, 2012.

624 Part 6 Historical information on the Australian Parliament 6

Chairmen of Committees Chanter, the Hon. John Moore 5.6.1901 – 10.10.1902 4.6.1903 – 22.10.1903 Salmon, the Hon. Charles Carty 17.3.1904 – 15.12.1904 2.8.1905 – 21.12.1905 McDonald, the Hon. Charles 20.6.1906 – 12.10.1906 10.7.1907 – 19.2.1910 Poynton, the Hon. Alexander 1.7.1910 – 23.4.1913 Fowler, the Hon. James Mackinnon 9.7.1913 – 30.7.1914 Chanter, the Hon. John Moore 9.10.1914 – 26.3.1917 14.6.1917 – 3.11.1919 27.2.1920 – 6.11.1922 Bamford, the Hon. Frederick William 28.2.1923 – 3.10.1925 Bayley, James Garfield 14.1.1926 – 9.10.1928 7.2.1929 – 16.9.1929 McGrath, David Charles 20.11.1929 – 27.11.1931 Bell, George John, CMG, DSO, VD 17.2.1932 – 7.8.1934 Prowse, John Henry 23.10.1934 – 21.9.1937 30.11.1937 – 27.8.1940 21.11.1940 – 21.6.1943 Riordan, William James Frederick 22.6.1943 – 7.7.1943 24.9.1943 – 16.8.1946 Clark, Joseph James 7.11.1946 – 31.10.1949 Adermann, Charles Frederick 22.2.1950 – 19.3.1951 20.6.1951 – 21.4.1954 4.8.1954 – 4.11.1955 15.2.1956 – 14.10.1958 Bowden, George James, MC 17.2.1959 – 7.3.1961 Lucock, Philip Ernest, CBE 8.3.1961 – 2.11.1961 20.2.1962 – 1.11.1963 25.2.1964 – 31.10.1966 21.2.1967 – 29.9.1969

25.11.1969 – 2.11.1972 Presidents, Deputy Presidents, Speakers and Deputy Speakers Scholes, Gordon Glen Denton 28.2.1973 – 11.4.1974 9.7.1974 – 27.2.1975 Berinson, Joseph Max 27.2.1975 – 14.7.1975 Jenkins, Dr Henry Alfred 19.8.1975 – 11.11.1975 Lucock, Philip Ernest, CBE 17.2.1976 – 10.11.1977 Millar, Percival Clarence 21.2.1978 – 19.9.1980 25.11.1980 – 4.2.1983 Johnson, the Hon. Leslie Royston 21.4.1983 – 19.12.1983 Child, Joan 28.2.1984 – 11.2.1986 McLeay, Leo Boyce 11.2.1986 – 4.6.1987 14.9.1987 – 29.8.1989 Edwards, Ronald Frederick 29.8.1989 – 19.2.1990 8.5.1990 – 8.2.1993

Note: for more detail on Speakers and Chairmen of Committees of the House of Representatives and their terms of office, refer to House of Representatives Practice (6th edition), Canberra, Department of the House of Representatives, 2012.

625 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Deputy Speakers Jenkins, Henry Alfred 4.5.1993 – 29.1.1996 Nehl, Garry Barr 30.4.1996 – 8.10.2001 Causley, the Hon. Ian Raymond 12.2.2002 – 31.8.2004 16.11.2004 – 17.10.2007 Burke, Anna Elizabeth 12.2.2008 – 19.7.2010 Slipper, the Hon. Peter Neil 28.9.2010 – 24.11.2011 Burke, Anna Elizabeth 24.11.2011 – 9.10.2012 Scott, the Hon. Bruce Craig 9.10.2012 – 5.8.2013 12.11.2013 –

Second Deputy Speakers Rocher, Allan Charles 3.3.1994 – 29.1.1996 Jenkins, Henry Alfred 30.4.1996 – 31.8.1998 10.11.1998 – 8.10.2001 12.2.2002 – 31.8.2004 16.11.2004 – 17.10.2007 Scott, the Hon. Bruce Craig 12.2.2008 – 19.7.2010 28.9.2010 – 9.10.2012 Georganas, Steven 10.10.2012 – 5.8.2013 Mitchell, Robert George 12.11.2013 –

Note: for more detail on Speakers and Chairmen of Committees of the House of Representatives and their terms of office, refer to House of Representatives Practice (6th edition), Canberra, Department of the House of Representatives, 2012.

626 INDEX

Index

INDEX

Note: Senators and Members listed in the index are restricted to those of the 44th Parliament. For a full alphabetical listing of Senators and Members of the Parliament since 1901 see pp 416–488

A Bass Abbott, the Hon. AJ, MP 14, 15, 18, 24, 254, 339, 441, 501, members since 1903 303 591, 592 origin of name 343 Abbott Ministry Batman 18.9.2013 - 504, 591–3 members since 1906 303 Abbreviations v–x origin of name 343 honours, orders and decorations viii Bendigo others ix members since 1901 304 political affiliations v–vi origin of name 343 qualifications vi–viii Bennelong Abetz, Senator the Hon. E 11, 12, 18, 23, 251, 416, 591, members since 1949 304 592 origin of name 343 Aboriginals Referendum 1967 394 Bernardi, Senator C 11, 12, 33, 252, 417 Adelaide Berowra members since 1903 301 members since 1969 304 origin of name 343 origin of name 343 Advance Australia Fair 406 Billson, the Hon. BF, MP 15, 18, 34, 254, 313, 444, 591, 592 Age of Senators and Members at 2.7.2014 250 Bilyk, Senator CL 11, 12, 35, 417, 492 Albanese, the Hon. AN, MP 15, 20, 26, 254, 317, 441, 577, biographies 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 584, 586, 587, 589 Governor-General 10 Alexander, the Hon. JG, MP 15, 27, 255, 304, 441 President of the Senate 11 Senators and Members 24–249 Andrews, KL, MP 14, 15, 19, 28, 256, 327, 441, 495 Speaker of House of Representatives 14 Andrews, the Hon. KJ, MP 15, 19, 29, 254, 328, 441, Bird, the Hon. SL, MP 15, 20, 36, 255, 310, 444, 494 591, 592 Birmingham, Senator the Hon. SJ 12, 19, 37, 252, 417 Angas, members 1903–77 301 Bishop, the Hon. BK, MP 14, 15, 38, 254, 326, 444, 489, Aston 491, 493, 624 members since 1984 301 Bishop, the Hon. JI, MP 14, 15, 18, 19, 39, 255, 311, 444, origin of name 343 494, 591 592 Australian Capital Territory election results 2013 Blair House of Representatives 289 members since 1998 304 Senate 282 origin of name 343 Australian Capital Territory, members 1949–74 301 Bland, members 1901–06 304 Australian flag 3 Blaxland Aviation Referendum 1937 389 members since 1949 304 origin of name 343 B Bonner Back, Senator CJ 11, 12, 30 253, 417 members since 2004 305 Balaclava, members 1901–84 302 origin of name 343 Baldwin, the Hon. RC, MP 15, 19, 31, 254, 332 Bonython, members 1955–2004 305 Ballarat Boothby members since 1901 302 members since 1903 305 origin of name 343 origin of name 343 Bandt, AP, MP 15, 32 256, 328, 443 Bourke, members 1901–49 305 Banks Bowen, the Hon. CE, MP 15, 20, 40, 255, 326, 445, 575, members since 1949 303 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 587, 590 origin of name 343 Bowman Barker members since 1949 305 members since 1903 302 origin of name 343 origin of name 343 Braddon Barrier, members 1901–22 302 members since 1955 306 Barton origin of name 343 members since 1922 303 Bradfield origin of name 343 members since 1949 306 Barton Ministry 1901–03 503, 505 origin of name 343

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Brand Chalmers, JE, MP 15, 20, 60, 334, 448, 621 members since 1984 306 Champion, ND, MP 15, 21, 61, 255, 338, 448, 621 origin of name 343 Charlton Brandis, Senator the Hon. GH, QC 11, 12, 18, 41, 251, 418, members since 1984 308 591, 592 origin of name 344 Briggs, the Hon. JE, MP 15, 18, 42 255, 328, 445 Chester, the Hon. DJ, MP 15, 19, 62, 317, 449 Brisbane Chesters, LM, MP 15, 63, 256, 304, 449, 495 members since 1901 306 Chifley origin of name 343 members since 1969 309 Broad, AJ, MP 15, 43, 327, 446 origin of name 344 Broadbent, RE, MP 14, 15, 44, 254, 326 Chifley Ministry Brodtmann, GM, MP 15, 20, 45, 256, 307, 446, 495, 621 1945–46 503, 523 Brough, the Hon. MT, MP 15, 46, 315 1946–49 503, 524 Brown, Senator CL 12, 21, 47, 252, 492, 621 Chisholm Bruce members since 1949 309 members since 1955 306 origin of name 344 origin of name 343 Christensen, GR, MP 14, 15, 64, 256, 312, 449 Bruce– 1923–29 503, 510–11 chronology of Parliament 410–413 Buchholz, SA, MP 14, 15, 48, 256, 341, 446 Ciobo, the Hon. SM, MP 15, 18, 65, 255, 329, 449 Bullock, Senator JW 12, 49 Clare, the Hon. JD, MP 15, 21, 66, 255, 304, 449, 588 Burke, AE, MP 15, 50, 255, 309, 446, 494 Claydon, SC, MP 15, 67, 330, 449, 495 Burke, members 1949–55 and 1969–04 307 Coat of Arms 3 Burke, the Hon. AS, MP 15, 20, 51, 255, 339, 446, 575, Cobb, the Hon. JK, MP 15, 68, 255, 307 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 584, 585, 587, 590 Colbeck, Senator the Hon. RM 12, 18, 69, 251, 420 Bushby, Senator DC 11, 12, 52, 252, 418 Coleman, DB, MP 15, 70, 302 Butler, the Hon. MC, MP 15, 20, 53, 257, 333, 447, 495, Collins, Senator the Hon. JMA 12, 20, 71, 251, 589, 621 584, 587, 588, 591 Collins, the Hon. JM, MP 15, 21, 72, 255, 316, 450, 494, 590 Butler, TM, MP 15, 54, 318, 447 Committees, 44th Parliament 22–3 by-elections since 1901 297–300 see also House of Representatives; Senate Byrne, the Hon. AM, MP 15, 55, 255, 320, 447 Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 271 Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act 351–2 C Communists and Communism Referendum 1948 393 cabinets, membership of 503–94 Conroy, PM, MP 15, 73, 308 Calare Conroy, Senator the Hon. SM 11, 12, 20, 74, 251, 420, 575, members since 1906 307 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 587 origin of name 343 constituencies, see electoral divisions Calwell Constitution 353–75 members since 1984 307 Cook origin of name 343 members 1906–55 and since 1969 309 Cameron, Senator the Hon. DN 12, 21, 56, 252, 419 origin of name 344 Canavan, Senator MJ 12, 57, 419 Cook Ministry 1913–14 503, 508 Canberra Coolgardie, members 1901–13 309 members since 1974 307 Corangamite origin of name 344 members since 1901 309 Canning origin of name 344 members since 1949 308 Corinella, members 1901–06 and since 1996 310 origin of name 344 Corio Canobolas, members 1901–06 308 members since 1901 310 Capricornia origin of name 344 members since 1901 308 Cormann, Senator the Hon. MHP 12, 18, 19, 75, 252, 421, origin of name 344 591, 593 Carr, Senator the Hon. KJ 12, 20, 58, 251, 419, 575, 577, Corporations Referendum 1913 383 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 585, 586, 587, 590, 591 Cosgrove, General the Hon. Sir PJ 10, 409 Casey Coulton, MM, MP 14, 15, 76, 255, 332, 451 members since 1969 308 Cowan origin of name 344 members since 1984 310 Cash, Senator the Hon. MC 12, 18, 19, 59, 252, 419, 492 origin of name 344 Chairmen of Committees Cowper House of Representatives 625 members since 1901 310 Senate 623 origin of name 344

630 Index

Cunningham Eden-Monaro members since 1949 310 members since 1901 314 origin of name 344 origin of name 344 Curtin Edwards, Senator SC 11, 12, 83, 253, 422 members since 1949 311 election results 2013 274–85 origin of name 344 House of Representatives 283–9 Curtin Ministry Senate 274–82 1941–43 503, 520 elections 1943–45 503, 521 by-elections since 1901 297–300 dates since 1901 273 D Democratic Elections Referendum 1974 Dalley, members 1901–69 311 Fair Elections Referendum 1988 401 Dampier, members 1913–22 311 next 272 Danby, the Hon. MD, MP 15, 20, 21, 77, 255, 328, 452, 622 Simultaneous Elections Referendum 1977 398 Darebin, members 1949–69 311 statistical analysis 272 Darling, members 1901–77 311 electoral divisions Darling Downs, members 1901–84 311 members since 1901 301–41 Darwin, members 1903–55 312 number at elections 342 Dastyari, Senator S 11, 12, 78, 421 Dawson origin of names 343–8 members since 1949 312 Elliot, the Hon. MJ, MP 15, 84, 255, 334, 454, 494 origin of name 344 Ellis, the Hon. KM, MP 15, 21, 85, 255, 301, 454, 494 Day, Senator RJ 12, 79, 421 Entsch, the Hon. WG, MP 15, 86, 254, 324 Deakin Essential Services Referendum 1926 387 members since 1937 312 Establishment of Republic Referendum 1999 403 origin of name 344 Evans, members 1949–77 314 Deakin Ministry 1903–04 503, 505 F 1905–08 503, 506 Fadden 1909–10 503, 507 members since 1977 314 debates (Hansard) 8 origin of name 343 Democratic Elections Referendum 1974 397 Fadden Ministry 1941 503, 519 Denison Fair Elections Referendum 1988 401 members since 1903 312 Fairfax origin of name 344 members since 1984 314 Deputy Presidents 622, 623 origin of name 345 Deputy Speakers 622 Farrer Di Natale, Senator R 12, 80, 253, 422 members since 1949 314 Diamond Valley, members 1969–84 313 origin of name 345 Dickson Faulkner, Senator the Hon. JP 12, 87, 251, 423, 576, 578, members since 1993 313 580 origin of name 344 Fawcett, Senator DJ 11, 12, 88, 253, 423, 489 Dobell Fawkner, members 1906–13 315 members since 1984 313 Feeney, the Hon. DI, MP 15, 20, 21, 89, 252, 303, 455 origin of name 344 Ferguson, the Hon. LDT, MP 15, 90, 254, 339 double dissolutions 8 Fierravanti-Wells, Senator the Hon. CA 12, 19, 91, 252, Dreyfus, the Hon. MA, QC, MP 15, 21, 81, 255, 322, 453, 423, 492 585, 588, 589, 591 Fifield, Senator the Hon. MP 12, 19, 92, 252, 423 Dundas, members 1977–93 313 Dunkley Finance Referendum 1910 381 members since 1984 313 Fisher origin of name 344 members since 1949 315 Durack origin of name 345 members since 2010 313 Fisher Ministry origin of name 344 1908–09 503, 507 Dutton, the Hon. PC, MP 15, 19, 82, 255, 313, 453, 591, 592 1910–13 503, 507 1914–15 503, 508 E Fitzgibbon, the Hon. JA, MP 15, 21, 93, 254, 321, 456, 575, East Sydney, members 1901–69 313 576, 591 Echuca, members 1901–37 314 Fletcher, the Hon. PW, MP 15, 94, 255, 306, 456

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Flinders Gorton Ministry members since 1901 315 1968 504, 534 origin of name 345 1968–69 504, 535 floral emblem 3 1969–71 504, 536–7 Flynn government, convention regarding 7 members since 2007 315 Governor-General 10 origin of name 345 Governors-General since 1901 409 Forde Grampians, members 1901–22 317 members since 1984 315 Gray, the Hon. G, MP 16, 21, 101, 255, 306, 459, 586, 588, origin of name 345 591, 591 Forde Ministry 1945 503, 522 Grayndler Forrest members since 1949 317 members since 1922 316 origin of name 345 origin of name 345 Greenway Fourteen Powers Referendum 390 members since 1984 318 Fowler origin of name 345 members since 1984 316 Grey origin of name 345 members since 1903 318 Franklin origin of name 345 members since 1903 316 Griffin, the Hon. AP, MP 16, 102, 254, 306 origin of name 345 Griffith Fraser members since 1934 318 members since 1974 316 origin of name 345 origin of name 345 Griggs, NL, MP 14, 16, 103, 256, 336, 459, 495 Fraser Ministry Groom 1975 504, 543 members since 1984 318 1975–77 504, 544–5 origin of name 345 1977–80 504, 545–7 Gwydir, members 1901–2007 318 1980–82 504, 548–9 1982–83 504, 549–50 H Fremantle Hall, JG, MP 14, 16, 104, 255, 336, 460, 494 members since 1901 316 Hansard 8 origin of name 345 Hanson-Young, Senator SC 12, 105, 252, 425, 492 Frydenberg, the Hon. JA, MP 15, 18, 95, 256, 323, 457 Hartsuyker, the Hon. L, MP 16, 18, 106, 255, 461 G Hasluck Gallacher, Senator AM 11, 12, 96, 253, 424 members since 2001 319 Gambaro, the Hon. T, MP 15, 97, 254, 306, 493 origin of name 345 Gellibrand Hawke, AG, MP 14, 16, 107, 255, 329, 461 members since 1949 317 Hawke Ministry origin of name 345 1983–84 504, 550–1 Giles, AJ, MP 16, 98, 335, 458 1984–87 504, 551–3 Gillard Ministry 1987–90 504, 553–5 24.6.2010–28.6.2010 504, 578–9 1990–91 504, 556–8 28.6.2010–14.9.2010 504, 580–1 Hawker, members 1969–93 319 14.9.2010–27.6.2013 504, 582–6 Hayes, CP, MP 14, 16, 108, 255, 316, 461 Gillespie, DA, MP 16, 99, 325, 458 Heffernan, Senator the Hon. WD 12, 109, 251, 426 Gilmore Henderson, SM, MP 16, 110, 309, 461, 495 members since 1984 317 Hendy, PW, MP 16, 111, 314, 461 origin of name 345 Henty, members 1913–90 319 Gippsland Herbert members since 1901 317 members since 1901 319 origin of name 345 origin of name 345 Goldstein Higgins members since 1984 317 members since 1949 319 origin of name 345 origin of name 345 Goodenough, IR, MP 14, 16, 100, 329, 458 Higinbotham, members 1949–69 320 Gorton Hindmarsh members since 2004 317 members since 1903 320 origin of name 345 origin of name 346

632 Index

Hinkler Indi members since 1984 320 members since 1901 322 origin of name 346 origin of name 346 Hockey, the Hon. JB, MP 16, 18, 19, 112, 254, 330, 462, Industrial Employment Referendum 1946 392 591, 592 Industrial Matters Referendum 1913 384 Hoddle, members 1949–55 320 Industry and Commerce Referendum 1926 387 Hogan, KJ, MP 16, 113, 331, 462 Interchange of Powers Referendum 1984 400 Holt Irons, SJ, MP 16, 118, 255, 337, 463 members since 1969 320 Isaacs origin of name 346 members since 1949 322 Holt Ministry origin of name 346 1966 504, 531 1966–67 504, 532 J Hotham Jagajaga members since 1969 320 members since 1984 322 origin of name 346 origin of name 346 House of Representatives 7 Jensen, DG, MP 16, 119, 255, 337, 464 Chairmen of Committees 625 Johnston, Senator the Hon. DAL 12, 18, 19, 120, 251, 426, Committees 23 591, 592 Deputy Speakers 626 Joint Committees 23 elections results 2013 271–2 Jones, ET, MP 14, 16, 121, 256, 319, 465 electorates 271 Jones, SP, MP 16, 21, 122, 256, 338, 465 introduction 7 Joyce, the Hon. BTG 14, 16, 18, 123, 252, 330, 426, members, listed 15–17 591, 592 members serving in both chambers 489 Judges Referendum 1977, Retirement of 399 members serving more than 30 years 490 members since 1901 441–88 K office holders 14–17 Kalgoorlie record of proceedings 8 members since 1901 322 Second Deputy Speakers 626 Katter, the Hon. RC, MP 16, 124, 254, 323, 465 Speakers since 1901 624 Keating Ministry women members 493–4 1991 504, 548–9 Howard Ministry 1991–93 504, 560–2 1996–98 504, 565–7 1993–96 504, 562–4 1998–2001 504, 567–9 Keenan, the Hon. MF, MP 16, 18, 125, 255, 465 2001–04 504, 570–2 Kelly, C, MP 14, 16, 126, 256, 321, 466 2004–07 504, 572–4 Kennedy Howarth, LR, MP 16, 114, 333, 462 members since 1901 323 Hughes origin of name 346 members since 1955 321 Ketter, Senator CR 12, 127 origin of name 346 King, the Hon. CF, MP 16, 21, 128, 255, 302, 466, 494 Hughes Ministry Kingsford Smith 1915–16 503, 508 members since 1949 323 1916–17 503, 509 origin of name 346 1917–18 503, 509 Kingston 1918–23 503, 509–10 members since 1949 323 Hume origin of name 346 members since 1901 321 Kooyong origin of name 346 members since 1901 323 Hunt, the Hon. GA, MP 16, 19, 115, 255, 315, 463, 591, 593 origin of name 346 Hunter members since 1901 321 L origin of name 346 La Trobe Husic, the Hon. EN, MP 16, 20, 116, 256, 309, 463 members since 1949 324 Hutchinson, ER, MP 16, 117, 326, 463 origin of name 346 Laanecoorie, members 1901–13 324 I Lalor Illawarra, members 1901–22 321 members since 1949 324 Incomes Referendum 1973 395 origin of name 346

633 Parliamentary Handbook of the Commonwealth of Australia 2014

Lambie, Senator JL 11, 12, 129, 427, 493 Macfarlane, the Hon. IE, MP 16, 19, 144, 255, 318, 470, Laming, AC, MP 16, 130, 255, 305, 467 591, 592 Landry, ML, MP 16, 131, 308, 467, 495 McGowan, C, MP 16, 145, 322, 470, 495 Lang, members 1901–77 324 McGrath, Senator J 13, 146 Laundy, CAS, MP 16, 132, 334 Mackellar Lawson, members 1949–69 324 members since 1949 326 Lazarus, Senator GP 11, 13, 133 origin of name 346 Leaders of the Opposition 502 McKenzie, Senator B 13, 147, 253, 429, 492 legislation 7 Macklin, the Hon. JL, MP 16, 21, 148, 254, 322, 470, 494, legislative conflict 8 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 584, 587, 590 Legislative Powers Referendum 1919 386 McLucas, Senator the Hon. JE 13, 21, 149, 251, 430, 492, Leichhardt 588, 591 members since 1949 324 McMahon origin of name 346 members since 2010 326 Leigh, the Hon. Dr AK, MP 16, 20, 134, 256, 316, 468 origin of name 346 Ley, the Hon. SP, MP 16, 19, 135, 255, 314, 468, 494 McMahon Ministry 1971–72 504, 537–8 Leyonhjelm, Senator DE 12, 136 McMillan Lilley members since 1949 326 members since 1913 325 origin of name 347 origin of name 346 McNamara, KJ, MP 16, 150, 313, 495 Lindsay McPherson members since 1984 325 members since 1949 327 origin of name 346 origin of name 347 Lines, Senator S 11, 12, 137, 493 MacTiernan, the Hon. AJGC, MP 16, 20, 151, 333, 471, 495, 621 Lingiari Macquarie members since 2001 325 members since 1901 327 origin of name 346 origin of name 346 Local Government Bodies Referendum 1974 397 Madigan, Senator JJ 13, 152, 253, 430 Local Government Referendum 1988 402 Makin Longman members since 1984 327 members since 1996 325 origin of name 347 origin of name 346 Mallee Lowe members since 1949 327 members since 1949 325 origin of name 347 Ludlam, Senator S 12, 138, 252, 428 Maranoa Ludwig, Senator the Hon. JW 12, 139, 251, 428, 575, 578, members since 1901 327 579, 580, 581, 582, 585, 588 origin of name 347 Lundy, Senator the Hon. KA 12, 140, 251, 428, 492 Maribyrnong Lyne members since 1906 328 members since 1949 325 origin of name 347 origin of name 346 Marino, NB, MP 14, 16, 153, 255, 316, 472, 494 Lyons Marketing Referendum members since 1984 326 1937 389 origin of name 346 1946 391 Lyons Ministry Markus, LE, MP 16, 154, 255, 327, 472, 494 1932–38 503, 513–14 Marles, the Hon. RD, MP 16, 21, 155, 255, 310, 472, 590 1938–39 503, 515 Marshall, Senator GM 11, 13, 156, 251, 430, 623 Martin, members 1922–55 328 M Mason, Senator the Hon. BJ 13, 18, 157, 251, 430 Macarthur Matheson, RG, MP 16, 158, 257, 326, 472 members since 1949 326 Mayo origin of name 346 members since 1984 328 McCormack, the Hon. MF, MP 16, 19, 141, 257, 334, 469 origin of name 347 Macdonald, Senator the Hon. ID 12, 142, 251, 429 Melbourne McEwen members since 1901 328 members since 1984 326 origin of name 347 origin of name 346 Melbourne Ports McEwen Ministry 1967–68 533 members since 1901 328 McEwen, Senator A 11, 13, 143, 252, 429, 492 origin of name 347

634 Index

Members who have served in both chambers 489 New South Wales election results 2013 Menzies House of Representatives 284 members since 1984 328 Senate 275–6 origin of name 347 Newcastle Menzies Ministry members since 1901 330 1939–40 503, 516 origin of name 347 1940 503, 517–18 Nikolic, AA, MP 16, 166, 303, 474 1940–41 503, 518–19 North Sydney 1949–51 525 members since 1901 330 1951–56 526 origin of name 347 1956–58 527–28 Northern Melbourne, members 1901–06 331 1958–63 528–29 Northern Territory election results 2013 1963–66 529–30 House of Representatives 289 Mernda, members 1901–13 329 Senate 282 Military Service Plebiscite Northern Territory, members 1922–2001 331 1916 404 1917 405 O Milne, Senator CA 11, 13, 159, 252, 431, 492 O’Connor ministries 503–593 members since 1980 331 Mitchell origin of name 347 members since 1949 329 O’Connor, the Hon. BPJ, MP 16, 21, 167, 255, 317, 475, origin of name 347 584, 585, 588, 590 Mitchell, RG, MP 14, 16, 160, 257, 326, 473, 626 O’Dowd, KD, MP 16, 168, 257, 475 Mode of Altering the Constitution Referendum 1974 396 O’Dwyer, KM, MP 16, 169, 256, 319, 475, 495 Moira, members 1901–06 329 officers of the departments of Parliament 267 Moncrieff O’Neil, CE, MP 16, 170, 475, 495 members since 1984 329 O’Neill, Senator DM 11, 13 171, 257, 335, 493 origin of name 347 O’Sullivan, Senator BJ 11, 13, 172, 432 Moore Opposition Leaders since 1901 502 members since 1949 329 origin of electoral division names 343–7 origin of name 347 Owens, JA, MP 16, 20, 21, 173, 255, 332, 476, 494, 621 Moore, Senator CM 13, 20, 21, 161, 251, 431, 492 Oxley Moreton members since 1901 331 members since 1901 329 origin of name 347 origin of name 347 Morrison, the Hon. SJ, MP 16, 19, 162, 255, 309, 473, 591, 593 P Muir, Senator RL 13, 163, 431 Page Murray members since 1984 331 members since 1949 329 origin of name 347 origin of name 347 Page Ministry 1939 503, 515 Palmer, CF, MP 17, 174, 476 N Parke, the Hon. M, MP 17, 175, 255, 316, 476, 495 Namadgi, members 1996–98 330 Parkes Nash, Senator the Hon. FJ 11, 13, 19, 164, 252, 431, 492 members 1901–69 and since 1984 332 national plebiscites 379 origin of name 347 National Song Poll 406 Parliament 7–8 national symbols 3 chronology of 410–13 National Wattle Day 3 committees 22–3 Nationalisation of Monopolies Referendum information on Internet 8 1911 382 introduction 7 1913 385 longest serving members 490 1919 386 members who have served in both chambers 489 Nepean, members 1906–22 330 opened by Her Majesty The Queen 9 Neumann, the Hon. SK, MP 16, 21, 165, 255, 304, 474 party representation in 414–15 New England sitting periods 8 members since 1901 330 women in 491–500 origin of name 347 Parliament Referendum 1967 394

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parliamentary committees 22–3 Q House of Representatives 23 Queen Elizabeth II Joint 23 portrait 9 Senate 22 royal style and title 9 parliamentary debates 8 royal visits 9 parliamentary information on internet 8 Queensland election results 2013 parliamentary record 8 House of Representatives 286 parliamentary service Senate 278 longest serving Senators and Members 490 period of service of present Senators and Members R 251–7 Railway Disputes Referendum 1913 384 Parliamentary Terms Referendum 1988 401 Ramsey, RE, MP 17, 188, 255, 318, 477 Parramatta Randall, DJ, MP 14, 17, 189, 254, 308 members since 1901 332 Rankin origin of name 347 members since 1984 334 Parry, Senator the Hon. SS 11, 13, 176, 252, 433, 622 origin of name 348 party representation referendums 379 House of Representatives 415 results of 380–1 Senate 414 Referendums Referendum 1977 379 Pasin, A, MP 17, 177, 302, 476 Reid Paterson members since 1922 334 members 1949–84 and since 1993 332 origin of name 348 origin of name 347 Reid–McLean Ministry 1904–05 503, 506 Payne, Senator the Hon. MA 13, 19, 178, 251, 433, 492 Rents and Prices Referendum 1948 393 Pearce Republic Referendum 1999, Establishment of 403 members since 1990 332 Retirement of Judges Referendum 1977 399 origin of name 347 Reynolds, Senator LK 13, 190, 434, 493 Peris, Senator NM 11, 13, 179, 433, 493 Perrett, GD, MP 17, 21, 180, 255, 329, 476, 621 Rhiannon, Senator L 13, 191, 253, 434, 492 Perth Rice, Senator JE 13, 192, 493 members since 1901 333 Richmond origin of name 347 members since 1901 334 Petrie origin of name 348 members since 1949 333 Rights and Freedoms Referendum 1988 402 origin of name 348 Ripoll, the Hon. BF, MP 17, 20, 21, 193, 255, 331, 478 Phillip, members 1949–93 333 Rishworth, the Hon. AL, MP 17, 20, 21, 194, 255, 323, 478, Pitt, KJ, MP 17, 182, 320, 477 495, 621 plebiscites 379 Riverina results of 404–406 members since 1901 334 Plibersek, the Hon. TJ, MP 14, 17, 20, 182, 255, 337, 477, origin of name 348 494, 585, 588, 589 Robb, the Hon. AJ, MP 17, 18, 195, 255, 317, 478, 591, 592 Polley, Senator HB 13, 21, 183, 252, 433, 492, 621 Robert, the Hon. SR, MP 17, 19, 255, 314, 478 Port Adelaide Robertson members since 1949 333 members since 1901 335 origin of name 348 origin of name 348 Porter, the Hon. CC, MP 14, 17, 184, 332, 477 Ronaldson, Senator the Hon. MJC, MP 13, 19, 197, 252, Post-war Reconstruction and Democratic Rights Referendum 435, 489 1944 390 Rowland, MA, MP 17, 21, 198, 257, 318, 479, 495 Preamble Referendum 1999 403 Roy, WB, MP 17, 199, 257, 325, 479 Prentice, J, MP 17, 185, 257, 335, 477, 495 royal style and title 9 Presidents of the Senate 622 royal visits 9 Price, ML, MP 17, 186, 313, 477, 495 Rudd Ministry Prices and Rents Referendum 1948 393 2007–10 504, 575–7 Prices Referendum 1973 395 27.6.2013–1.7.2013 504, 586–8 Prime Ministers since 1901 501 1.7.2013–18.9.2013 504, 589–91 proportional representation 271 Ruddock, the Hon. PM, MP 14, 17, 200, 254, 304, 479, 490 Prospect Ruston, Senator AS 11, 13, 201, 493 members since 1969 333 Ryan Pyne, the Hon. CM, MP 17, 18, 19, 187, 254, 337, 477, members since 1949 335 591, 592 origin of name 348

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Ryan, JC, MP 14, 17, 202, 324, 479, 495 Solomon Ryan, Senator the Hon. SM 13, 19, 203, 252, 435 members since 2001 336 origin of name 348 S South Australia election results 2013 St George, members 1949–93 335 House of Representatives 288 Scott, FM, MP 17, 205, 325, 495 Senate 280 Scott, the Hon. BC, MP 14, 17, 204, 254, 327, 480, 626 South Australia, members in 1901 336 Scullin South Sydney, members 1901–34 336 members since 1955 335 Southcott, Dr AJ, MP 17, 216, 254, 305, 482 origin of name 348 Southern Melbourne, members 1901–06 336 Scullin Ministry 1929–32 503, 512 Sovereign, The see Queen Elizabeth II Scullion, Senator the Hon. NG 11, 13, 18, 206, 251, 591, 592 Speakers since 1901 622, 624 Second Deputy Speakers 626 State Debts Referendum Senate 7 1910 381 Chairmen of Committees 623 1928 388 Committees 22 statistical information on Senators and Members as at Deputy Presidents 622 2.7.2014 election results 2013–14 271, 274 age 250 members, listed 11–13 composition of the Parliament 250 members serving in both chambers 489 fields of qualifications 260–2 members serving 30 years or more 490 length of service 250 members since 1901 416–40 levels of qualifications 259 office holders 11 overseas born 266 Presidents since 1901 622 period of service 251–57 proportional representation 271 previous occupation 263–5 record of proceedings 8 prior elected service in government 258 vacancies 290–96 Sterle, Senator G 11, 13, 217, 252, 437 women members 491–3 Stirling Senate Casual Vacancies Referendum 1977 398 members since 1955 336 Senate Elections Referendum 1906 380 origin of name 348 Senate vacancies 290–6 Stone, the Hon. Dr SN, MP 17, 218, 254, 329, 482 Senators Referendum 1984, Terms of 400 Streeton, members 1984–90 336 Senators since 1901 416–40 Sturt Seselja, Senator ZM, 11 13, 207, 436 members since 1949 337 Shadow Ministries 594–621 origin of name 348 as at 1.8.2014 20–21 Sudmalis, AE, MP 17, 219, 317, 483, 495 Shadow Parliamentary Secretaries 612–13, 617–18, 621 Sukkar, MS, MP 17, 220, 312, 483 Shorten, the Hon. WR, MP 14, 17, 20, 208, 255, 328, 481, Swan 502, 583, 588, 590 members since 1901 337 Shortland origin of name 348 members since 1949 336 Swan, the Hon. WM, MP 17, 221, 254, 325 origin of name 348 Sydney Siewert, Senator RM 11, 13, 209, 252, 436, 492 members since 1969 337 Simpkins, LXL, MP 17, 210, 255, 310, 481 origin of name 348 simultaneous dissolutions see double dissolutions T Simultaneous Elections Referendum Tangney 1974 396 members since 1974 337 1977 398 origin of name 348 Singh, Senator the Hon. LM 13, 20, 211, 253, 436, 492, Tasmania election results 2013 621 House of Representatives 288 Sinodinos, Senator the Hon. A 13, 212, 436 Senate 281 sitting days and Acts passed 8 Tasmania, members in 1901 338 sitting periods 8 Taylor, AJ, MP 17, 222, 321, 483 Smith, the Hon. ADH, MP 17, 214, 255, 308, 481 Tehan, DT, MP 17, 223, 257, 338, 483 Smith, Senator DA 11, 13, 213, 436 Terms of Senators Referendum 1984 400 Snowdon, the Hon. WE, MP 17, 20, 21, 215, 254, 325, 482, Thistlethwaite, the Hon. MJ, MP 17, 20, 21, 224, 253, 323, 621 621 Social Services Referendum 1946 391 Thomson, the Hon. KJ, MP 17, 225, 254, 340, 484

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Throsby Wicks, LE, MP 17, 239, 335, 486, 495 members since 1984 338 Wide Bay origin of name 348 members since 1901 340 Trade and Commerce Referendum origin of name 348 1911 382 Wilkie, AD, MP 17, 240, 257, 312, 486 1913 383 Williams, Senator JR 11, 13, 241, 252, 439 Truss, the Hon. WE, MP 14, 17, 18, 226, 254, 340, 484, Williams, MP, MP 17, 242, 320, 487 591, 592 Wills Trusts Referendum 1913 385 members since 1949 340 Tudge, the Hon. AE, MP 17, 18, 227, 257, 301, 484 origin of name 348 Turnbull, the Hon. MB, MP 17, 19, 228, 255, 339, 484, 591, Wilmot, members 1903–84 340 592 Wilson, RJ, MP 17, 243, 331, 487 Wimmera, members 1901–77 341 U women in Parliament 491–500 Urquhart, Senator AE 11, 13, 229, 253, 438, 492 number of 496–9 Wong, Senator the Hon. PYY 11, 13, 20, 244, 251, 439, V 492, 575, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 585, 587, 589 Vamvakinou, M, MP 17, 230, 255, 307, 485, 494 Wood, JP, MP 17, 245, 324 van Manen, AJ, MP 17, 231, 257, 315, 485 Wright Varvaris, N, MP 17, 232, 303, 485 members since 2010 341 Vasta, RX, MP 14, 17, 233, 255, 305, 485 origin of name 348 Victoria election results 2013 Wright, Senator PL 13, 246, 253, 440, 492 House of Representatives 285 Wyatt, KG, MP 17, 247, 257, 319, 487 Senate 277 voting, see elections X Xenophon, Senator N 13, 248, 252, 440 W Wakefield Y members since 1903 338 Yarra, members 1901–69 341 origin of name 348 Wang, Senator Z 11, 13, 234, 438 Z Wannon Zappia, A, MP 17, 20, 249, 327, 488, 621 members since 1901 338 origin of name 348 Warringah members since 1901 339 origin of name 348 Waters, Senator LJ 13, 235, 253, 439, 492 Watson members 1934–69 and since 1993 339 origin of name 348 Watson Ministry 1904 503, 505 wattle 3 Watts, TG, MP 17, 236, 317, 485 Wentworth members since 1901 339 origin of name 348 Werriwa members since 1901 339 origin of name 348 West Sydney, members 1901–69 340 Western Australia election results 2013–14 House of Representatives 287 Senate 279 Whish-Wilson, Senator PS 11, 13, 237, 439 Whiteley, BD, MP 14, 17, 238, 306, 486 Whitlam Ministry 1972 504, 539 1972–74 504, 540–1 1974–75 504, 541–3

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