DOCSLIB.ORG

Public Accounts and Estimates Committee

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Public Accounts and Estimates Committee PUBLIC ACCOUNTS AND ESTIMATES COMMITTEE Budget estimates 2020–21 (Hutchins) Melbourne—Tuesday, 15 December 2020 MEMBERS Ms Lizzie Blandthorn—Chair Mr Danny O’Brien Mr Richard Riordan—Deputy Chair Ms Pauline Richards Mr Sam Hibbins Mr Tim Richardson Mr David Limbrick Ms Nina Taylor Mr Gary Maas Ms Bridget Vallence Tuesday, 15 December 2020 Public Accounts and Estimates Committee 1 WITNESSES Ms Natalie Hutchins, MP, Minister for Corrections, Ms Rebecca Falkingham, Secretary, Ms Larissa Strong, Acting Corrections Commissioner, Mr Ryan Phillips, Deputy Secretary, Corrections and Justice Services, and Ms Carly Edwards, Acting Deputy Secretary, Corrections and Justice Services, Department of Justice and Community Safety. The CHAIR: Thank you, Minister Hutchins. We will now resume with consideration of the corrections portfolio, and I will hand over to you for another 5-minute presentation, followed by questions from committee members. Thank you. Ms HUTCHINS: Thank you, everyone. We have got some slides to take you through. Visual presentation. Ms HUTCHINS: To give you a sense of the scale of the system across Victoria, there are 11 publicly operated prisons and three privately operated ones, we employ over 7000 people across our prisons and community corrections, we have one transition centre, and we currently have $1.8 billion worth of investment in infrastructure projects either being completed or underway. While numbers are trending upwards over the long term, over the 2019–20 period the prison population decreased from 8102 on 30 June 2019 down to 7151 on 30 June 2020. So we have seen a decline, as you can see at the end there. In terms of our COVID management, the government has quickly adapted the corrections system to ensure COVID-safe operations, and I am pleased to be able to report—and I know you have heard this from the previous minister today—we have had a total of 28 COVID-19 cases amongst our prisoners, with no prisoner-to-prisoner transfer to date in our system. Can I put on the record my gratitude to our staff across the corrections and youth justice systems, who worked extremely hard during this time. It is not easy wearing the PPE equipment that they had to wear during the time of dealing with both positive prisoners and also those in isolation. Our budget overview is to ensure that we are able to continue to meet this challenge, and the government has invested $103.6 million in both corrections and youth justice in the 2020–21 budget for a range of measures for us to continue to operate a COVID-safe place. We have also been able to deliver through this budget funding of $21.2 million over two years to ensure prisoners have access to quality VET education programs to reduce barriers to paid employment upon their release, and $6.7 million over two years have been committed to the critical capital upgrades at the Emu Creek facility. In addition to this, the budget has also had further investments to support increased access needs for the national disability insurance scheme for people in both corrections and youth justice, which has been an issue very much on our workforce up until now; to support the continuation of the tailored women’s psychological trauma counselling service to help address the high rates of mental health issues faced by women prisoners; and also to enable court assessment and prosecution services to continue to support the bail and remand court. Finally, on rehabilitation of offenders, our programs are absolutely critical in ensuring community safety and reducing reoffending. Our programs cover programs such as behavioural programs, forensic intervention programs, education and training, mental health, alcohol and drug services, transition and reintegration programs, and employment and jobs programs. The Victorian prison system provides a range of treatment options to help address substance abuse, and these services are targeted at both rehabilitation and reducing recidivism. Drugs in prisons have continued to be measured across our system, and we have been able to introduce additional measures, including reforms that cut off the supply routes and give staff authority to take Tuesday, 15 December 2020 Public Accounts and Estimates Committee 2 photocopies of incoming mail, which has somewhat stemmed the flow, and enhanced barrier control technology with the introduction of a new drone system program. As you can see from the graph, there has been significant reduction in the contraband and drugs in our prison system. As Victoria grows, our government knows that investing in infrastructure in our corrections system needs to keep our community safe. It is critical to plan and prepare for the long term, and that is what we are doing here with building upon the budget investments to ensure that we keep pace with demand. These builds that we have got across the state are enhancing community safety, creating hundreds of local jobs and in particular during the build period local jobs for apprentices, trainees and engineering cadets. You can see from that slide up there the breakdown of sites and new prison beds across the system. The CHAIR: Perfect timing, Minister. I will pass to Mr Danny O’Brien in the first instance. Mr D O’BRIEN: Thanks, Chair. Good afternoon, everyone. Could I start with Acting Commissioner Strong. We have previously been advised by your predecessor on the number of emergency management days awarded in relation to COVID-19. At 26 August it was 71 000 days granted to 4313 sentenced prisoners. I was wondering if you could give us an update on that figure now as a result of COVID-19. Ms STRONG: I understand we have provided those figures in September. I have to take it on notice and give you more update since September. As you know, the emergency management days have been used throughout the COVID pandemic in response to some lockdowns that we have applied to manage the risk of the pandemic for prisoners. We have also used them in the past when there was a fire at Port Phillip Prison in 2017 and also at Fulham’s industrial relations action in 2012, but I will get back to you on that number. Mr D O’BRIEN: Sorry, can you just pull the microphone a bit closer to you? That is better. So you will take that on notice? Ms STRONG: I will. Mr D O’BRIEN: Likewise, the data that was provided suggested it was an average of 16 days but that EMDs were granted, for quarantine at least, on a one-for-one basis, so if you were in quarantine for 14 days you would get 14 EMD days, all things being equal. I am just wondering why the average is so high. Ms STRONG: Again, I might have to take that on notice. I mean, EMDs can be granted for up to four days for every day of disruption. We look at the decision about whether or not to apply an EMD based on the individual circumstance, what the deprivation is, what the disruption is, whether the prisoner has been of good behaviour before a decision is made, so they are actually made on an individualised basis. However, as a general policy in terms of the lockdown with COVID we are more looking at kind of not granting up to four days. It is more the one-for-one component, as you suggested. Mr D O’BRIEN: And would that have applied across a lot of lockdown, as opposed to just prisoners who came in and had to quarantine for 14 days and be confined to cell for that period? Is it applied to the broader prison population who might have been locked down and unable to get out? Ms STRONG: Prisoners can apply. They can apply for any reason if they believe that they have been subject to disruption or deprivation, so certainly if they were in lockdown for a reason unrelated to COVID, for example, they could apply for an EMD and that would be considered on a case-by-case basis. Mr D O’BRIEN: But specifically related to COVID, is there a blanket application of EMDs or is it all on application? Ms STRONG: There is no blanket application, but we have a process whereby the application process is being streamlined so that we can streamline the application process and consider the decision about whether to apply the EMD. But prisoners do not have to apply and put in the application form, if you like. We have tried to streamline that process for all the COVID-related ones. Mr D O’BRIEN: Okay. Can I also ask: there was a report in the Age recently about 97 security incidents relating to drones near prisons since the suspension of visits; can you advise what the total quantity of contraband items including drugs and weapons has been as a result of those incidents? Tuesday, 15 December 2020 Public Accounts and Estimates Committee 3 Ms STRONG: Not the actual number. I mean, we have seen as we have not had face-to-face visits in prisons that prisoners have been more inventive in terms of how they get contraband into prisons. One way has been through incoming mail, the other means has been through drones. We have invested in drone detection technology, with the first drone detection system operational in October and all of them operational by November, in response to the fact that we were seeing drones dropping contraband into the prison system. In terms of the actual number due to drones, I will have to take on notice. Mr D O’BRIEN: If you could. So the question was: what items of drugs and weapons would have been seized as a result of the drones? Ms STRONG: The drops that we have seen, often they have had a range of different things.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Three Education Ministers with Public Primary School Backgrounds
    AUSTRALIAN COUNCIL FOR THE DEFENCE OF GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS PRESS RELEASE 582# THREE EDUCATION MINISTERS WITH PUBLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL BACKGROUNDS : Rewards for the Public School Vote in the Victorian Election? Although the private, religious school lobby attempted to influence the outcome of the recent Victorian election, it was the disaffected public school voters, particularly in the neglected developing suburbs and inner city that decided the outcome. Education was a key election issue, with Labor making significant commitments to increase support and funding for public TAFEs, schools and preschools. However, it should be noted that Labor also attempted to ‘buy’the religious vote with a promise of $120 m for expanded facilities. James Merlino, like the Labor Party is Janus faced – facing both ways. Yet when the Catholic Education Office instructed Catholic parents to put the Greens last in the inner city electorates, they did the Greens a great service. Two members from those electorates are now sitting in the Victorian Parliament. And the victorious Labor Party has had the sense to replace the ex-Catholic school principal and administrator, Liberal Education Minister Dixon, with someone who has at least a primary school public education- James Merlino. Deputy Premier Merlino is joined by two other Ministers who have public school experiences. They are: Steve Herbert as Minister for Skills and Training and Jenny Mikakos as Minister for Children and Families, Youth Affairs 1 DOGS note the following CVs for the three Labor Ministers involved with education: 1. JAMES MERLINO: James Merlino was born 19 August 1972. He notes that he attended St Edmonds Public School 1978-1984 , Mt Lilydale College 1985-1990 and received a BA (Hons) 1996 (The University of Melbourne).
    [Show full text]
  • Help Save Quality Disability Services in Victoria HACSU MEMBER CAMPAIGNING KIT the Campaign Against Privatisation of Public Disability Services the Campaign So Far
    Help save quality disability services in Victoria HACSU MEMBER CAMPAIGNING KIT The campaign against privatisation of public disability services The campaign so far... How can we win a This is where we are up to, but we still have a long way to go • Launched our marginal seats campaign against the • We have been participating in the NDIS Taskforce, Andrews Government. This includes 45,000 targeted active in the Taskforce subcommittees in relation to phone calls to three of Victoria’s most marginal seats the future workforce, working on issues of innovation quality NDIS? (Frankston, Carrum and Bentleigh). and training and building support against contracting out. HACSU is campaigning to save public disability services after the Andrews Labor • Staged a pre-Christmas statewide protest in Melbourne; an event that received widespread media • We are strongly advocating for detailed workforce Government’s announcement that it will privatise disability services. There’s been a wide attention. research that looks at the key issues of workforce range of campaign activities, and we’ve attracted the Government’s attention. retention and attraction, and the impact contracting • Set up a public petition; check it out via out would have on retention. However, to win this campaign, and maintain quality disability services for Victorians, dontdisposeofdisability.org, don’t forget to make sure your colleagues sign! • We have put forward an important disability service we have to sustain the grassroots union campaign. This means, every member has to quality policy, which is about the need for ongoing contribute. • HACSU is working hard to contact families, friends and recognition of disability work as a profession, like guardians of people with disabilities to further build nursing and teaching, and the introduction of new We need to be taking collective and individual actions.
    [Show full text]
  • REPORT 2017- 2018 Victoria Police Pay Respect to the Traditional Owners of Lands on All Rights Reserved
    ANNUAL REPORT 2017- 2018 Victoria Police pay respect to the traditional owners of lands on All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be which we live and work. We pay our respects to Elders and all reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples who continue to form or by any means without the prior written permission of the care for their country, culture and people. State of Victoria (through Victoria Police). Authorised and published by Victoria Police. ISSN 2202-9672 (Print) Victoria Police Centre ISSN 2202-9680 (Online) 637 Flinders Street, Docklands VIC 3008 www.police.vic.gov.au Published September 2018 Print managed by Finsbury Green. This publication may be of assistance to you but the State of Victoria and its employees do not guarantee that the publication Designed by Bite Visual Communications Group. is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your This publication is available in PDF format on the internet at particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any www.police.vic.gov.au error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication. Consistent with the DataVic Access Policy issued by the Victorian Government in 2012, relevant information included in this Annual Report will be available at www.data.vic.gov.au in electronic readable format. © State of Victoria (Victoria Police) 2018 2 VICTORIA POLICE ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CONTENTS FOREWORD FROM THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER 2 1. ABOUT VICTORIA POLICE 4 2. OUR PERFORMANCE 8 3.
    [Show full text]
  • AUSTRALIAN EDUCATION UNION Victorian Labor
    AUSTRALIAN EDUCATION UNION Victorian Branch Victorian Labor MPs We want you to email the MP in the electoral district where your school is based. If your school is not in a Labor held area then please email a Victorian Labor upper house MP who covers your area from the separate list below. Click here if you need to look it up. Email your local MP and cc the Education Minister and the Premier Legislative Assembly MPs (lower house) ELECTORAL DISTRICT MP NAME MP EMAIL MP TELEPHONE Albert Park Martin Foley [email protected] (03) 9646 7173 Altona Jill Hennessy [email protected] (03) 9395 0221 Bass Jordan Crugname [email protected] (03) 5672 4755 Bayswater Jackson Taylor [email protected] (03) 9738 0577 Bellarine Lisa Neville [email protected] (03) 5250 1987 Bendigo East Jacinta Allan [email protected] (03) 5443 2144 Bendigo West Maree Edwards [email protected] 03 5410 2444 Bentleigh Nick Staikos [email protected] (03) 9579 7222 Box Hill Paul Hamer [email protected] (03) 9898 6606 Broadmeadows Frank McGuire [email protected] (03) 9300 3851 Bundoora Colin Brooks [email protected] (03) 9467 5657 Buninyong Michaela Settle [email protected] (03) 5331 7722 Activate. Educate. Unite. 1 Burwood Will Fowles [email protected] (03) 9809 1857 Carrum Sonya Kilkenny [email protected] (03) 9773 2727 Clarinda Meng
    [Show full text]
  • 6 April to 15 May 2017 Letter From
    Issue 89 6 April to 15 May 2017 Letter from CanberrSaving you time for nine years. a Cold Autumn Edition • 18 C (free speech and similar). • Keating and others on Housing • A not-strong energy system, grid and all • Gas and cattle • Sally McManus In This Issue • More on free speech • Housing. Housing • Hawke Beer Letter From Canberra // Issue 90 Letter from Saving you time for nine years. CanberrA monthly digest of news from around Australia. a Saving you time; now in its ninth year. About Us CONTENTS Media .....................................................10 Affairs of State 43 Richmond Terrace Editorial ....................................................3 IT ............................................................10 Richmond, Melbourne, 3000 Victoria, Australia Governance ..............................................3 Immigration ...........................................10 P +61 408 033 110 [email protected] The Budget ................................................3 Justice .....................................................10 www.affairs.com.au Party Happenings .................................. 4 Housing ..................................................10 Letter From Canberra is a monthly public affairs bulletin, a simple précis, distilling and Industrial Relations and Employment . 5 Welfare ................................................... 11 interpreting public policy and government decisions, which affect business oppor- Business, Economy, Manufacturing and Transport ...............................................
    [Show full text]
  • The State of Victoria's Children
    2019 The State of Victoria’s Children Aboriginal Children and Young People Published by the Department of Education and Training Melbourne, March 2021 ISSN 2207-3272 © State of Victoria (Department of Education and Training) 2021 The copyright in this document is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. You are free to reuse the work under that licence, on the condition that you credit the State of Victoria (Department of Education and Training), indicate if changes were made and comply with the other licence terms available at: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.en. The licence does not apply to: • any trademarks or branding, including the Victorian Government logo and the Department of Education and Training logo • images or photographs or other content supplied by third parties. Copyright queries may be directed to: [email protected] Authorised by the Department of Education and Training, 2 Treasury Place, East Melbourne, Victoria, 3002. FRONT COVER: © Copyright 2020 Corey, Gunaikurnai “Platypus on Country” THIS PAGE & BACK COVER: © Copyright 2019 Izzick Brooks, Gunaikurnai “Grandparents in the Dreamtime” State of Victoria’s Children report series The State of Victoria’s Children annual report series is produced by the Performance and Evaluation Division within Department of Education and Training on behalf of the Children’s Services Coordination Board. The Board comprises the Chief Commissioner for Police and the secretaries of the departments of Premier and Cabinet, Treasury and Finance,
    [Show full text]
  • Inquiry Into the Victorian Government's Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic
    PARLIAMENT OF VICTORIA Public Accounts and Estimates Committee Inquiry into the Victorian Government’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic Parliament of Victoria Public Accounts and Estimates Committee Ordered to be published VICTORIAN GOVERNMENT PRINTER February 2021 PP No 203, Session 2018-2021 ISBN 978 1 922425 18 8 (print version), 978 1 922425 19 5 (PDF version) Committee membership CHAIR DEPUTY CHAIR Lizzie Blandthorn Richard Riordan Sam Hibbins David Limbrick Pascoe Vale Polwarth Prahran South Eastern Metropolitan Gary Maas Danny O’Brien Pauline Richards Tim Richardson Narre Warren South Gippsland South Cranbourne Mordialloc Ingrid Stitt Nina Taylor Bridget Vallence Western Metropolitan Southern Metropolitan Evelyn PAEC member until PAEC member from 13 October 2020 14 October 2020 ii Public Accounts and Estimates Committee About the Committee Functions The Public Accounts and Estimates Committee is a joint parliamentary committee constituted under the Parliamentary Committees Act 2003 (the Act). The Committee comprises ten members of Parliament drawn from both Houses of Parliament. The Committee carries out investigations and reports to Parliament on matters associated with the financial management of the State. Its functions under the Act are to inquire into, consider and report to the Parliament on: • any proposal, matter or thing concerned with public administration or public sector finances • the annual estimates or receipts and payments and other Budget papers and any supplementary estimates of receipts or payments presented to the Assembly and the Council • audit priorities for the purposes of the Audit Act 1994. The Committee also has a number of statutory responsibilities in relation to the Office of the Auditor-General and Parliamentary Budget Office.
    [Show full text]
  • New Labor Ministry to Focus on Jobs
    Monday, 22 June 2020 NEW LABOR MINISTRY TO FOCUS ON JOBS Three new members of Cabinet have today been sworn in, with Natalie Hutchins, Shaun Leane and Danny Pearson joining the Andrews Labor Government Ministry. Formerly Minister for the Prevention of Family Violence, Natalie Hutchins will again be a determined voice on behalf of victim survivors, taking up the portfolios of Victim Support and delivering the Government’s reform agenda in Corrections, Youth Justice, and Crime Prevention. Having spent his parliamentary career representing communities in the outer east, Shaun Leane will ensure our growing suburbs have the services and infrastructure they need as Minister for Suburban Development. As Minister for Local Government, he will support local councils as they grapple with the pandemic, and as the son of a World War II veteran, he’ll also bring his very real personal connection to the portfolio of Minister for Veterans. As Assistant Treasurer and Minister for Regulatory Reform, Danny Pearson will work closely with the Treasurer to deliver the Budget, oversee government shared services and bring clarity and coordination to the government’s regulatory structure. As Minister for Government Services, he will oversee the public sector, cyber security and citizen digital transaction reform. Six months into the coronavirus pandemic, the role of government in supporting business and industry has never been more important. Martin Pakula will take on the key portfolio of Industry Support and Recovery – helping Victorian businesses navigate restrictions and restart their operations in a COVIDsafe economy, and delivering targeted support for our key job-creating sectors. Recognising their importance to our state’s ability to grow new jobs, Minister Pakula will also take responsibility for the development of the Docklands precinct, Fishermans Bend and the Footscray precinct as part of the new Business Precincts portfolio.
    [Show full text]
  • Cost-Benefit Analysis of That Policy, of the Effects of That Policy
    TRANSCRIPT PUBLIC ACCOUNTS AND ESTIMATES COMMITTEE Inquiry into the Victorian Government’s Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic Melbourne—Wednesday, 12 August 2020 (via videoconference) MEMBERS Ms Lizzie Blandthorn—Chair Mr Danny O’Brien Mr Richard Riordan—Deputy Chair Ms Pauline Richards Mr Sam Hibbins Mr Tim Richardson Mr David Limbrick Ms Ingrid Stitt Mr Gary Maas Ms Bridget Vallence Wednesday, 12 August 2020 Public Accounts and Estimates Committee 1 WITNESS Professor Gigi Foster, Director of Education, University of New South Wales Business School. The CHAIR: Good afternoon and welcome to the second series of public hearings for the Public Accounts and Estimates Committee Inquiry into the Victorian Government’s Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic. The committee will be reviewing and reporting to the Parliament on the responses taken by the Victorian government, including as part of the national cabinet, to manage the COVID-19 pandemic and any other matter related to the COVID-19 pandemic. Members are attending these hearings remotely from home or from their electorate offices, so we ask that people note that members are not required to wear a face covering if they are working by themselves in an office under the stay-at-home directions, 6 August, part 2, section 7(i). We also advise that all evidence taken by this committee is protected by parliamentary privilege. Therefore you are protected against any action for what you say here today but if you repeat the same things outside this forum, including on social media, those comments may not be protected by this privilege. As a witness you will be provided with a proof version of the transcript for you to check.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Inquiry Into the Labour Hire Industry and Insecure Work Final
    Victorian Inquiry into the Labour Hire Industry and Insecure Work Final Report 31 August 2016 Notice This report is published in accordance with section 109 of the Inquiries Act 2014 (Vic). This document is also available in PDF and accessible Word format at www.economicdevelopment.vic.gov.au/labourhireinquiry or contact Industrial Relations Victoria at the address below. If you would like to obtain this publication in another accessible format, such as large print or audio, contact Industrial Relations Victoria at the address below. Industrial Relations Victoria Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport & Resources 121 Exhibition Street, Melbourne Victoria 3000 © Copyright State of Victoria 2016 Ordered to be published VICTORIAN GOVERNMENT PRINTER October 2016 PP 229, Session 2014–16 Print managed by Finsbury Green The Hon. Daniel Andrews, MP Premier Department of Premier and Cabinet 1 Treasury Place EAST MELBOURNE VIC 3000 The Hon. Natalie Hutchins, MP Minister for Industrial Relations Department of Economic Development 1 Spring Street MELBOURNE VIC 3000 Dear Premier and Minister Hutchins Victorian Inquiry into the Labour Hire Industry and Insecure Work Pursuant to the Establishing Instrument for the Inquiry, and section 107 of the Inquiries Act 2014 (the Act), I now provide the Final Report of the Victorian Inquiry into the Labour Hire Industry and Insecure Work, dated 31 August 2016. The Report contains the evidence presented to the Inquiry, and the Inquiry’s findings and recommendations to address the issues set out in the Terms of Reference. The Report also includes a number of adverse findings. Under the Act I understand that the Government has discretion to table a report of a Formal Review in Parliament.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal & State Mp Phone Numbers
    FEDERAL & STATE MP PHONE NUMBERS Contact your federal and state members of parliament and ask them if they are committed to 2 years of preschool education for every child. Federal electorate MP’s name Political party Phone Federal electorate MP’s name Political party Phone Aston Alan Tudge Liberal (03) 9887 3890 Hotham Clare O’Neil Labor (03) 9545 6211 Ballarat Catherine King Labor (03) 5338 8123 Indi Catherine McGowan Independent (03) 5721 7077 Batman Ged Kearney Labor (03) 9416 8690 Isaacs Mark Dreyfus Labor (03) 9580 4651 Bendigo Lisa Chesters Labor (03) 5443 9055 Jagajaga Jennifer Macklin Labor (03) 9459 1411 Bruce Julian Hill Labor (03) 9547 1444 Kooyong Joshua Frydenberg Liberal (03) 9882 3677 Calwell Maria Vamvakinou Labor (03) 9367 5216 La Trobe Jason Wood Liberal (03) 9768 9164 Casey Anthony Smith Liberal (03) 9727 0799 Lalor Joanne Ryan Labor (03) 9742 5800 Chisholm Julia Banks Liberal (03) 9808 3188 Mallee Andrew Broad National 1300 131 620 Corangamite Sarah Henderson Liberal (03) 5243 1444 Maribyrnong William Shorten Labor (03) 9326 1300 Corio Richard Marles Labor (03) 5221 3033 McEwen Robert Mitchell Labor (03) 9333 0440 Deakin Michael Sukkar Liberal (03) 9874 1711 McMillan Russell Broadbent Liberal (03) 5623 2064 Dunkley Christopher Crewther Liberal (03) 9781 2333 Melbourne Adam Bandt Greens (03) 9417 0759 Flinders Gregory Hunt Liberal (03) 5979 3188 Melbourne Ports Michael Danby Labor (03) 9534 8126 Gellibrand Timothy Watts Labor (03) 9687 7661 Menzies Kevin Andrews Liberal (03) 9848 9900 Gippsland Darren Chester National
    [Show full text]
  • Parliament of Victoria
    Current Members - 23rd January 2019 Member's Name Contact Information Portfolios Hon The Hon. Daniel Michael 517A Princes Highway, Noble Park, VIC, 3174 Premier Andrews MP (03) 9548 5644 Leader of the Labor Party Member for Mulgrave [email protected] Hon The Hon. James Anthony 1635 Burwood Hwy, Belgrave, VIC, 3160 Minister for Education Merlino MP (03) 9754 5401 Deputy Premier Member for Monbulk [email protected] Deputy Leader of the Labor Party Hon The Hon. Michael Anthony 313-315 Waverley Road, Malvern East, VIC, 3145 Shadow Treasurer O'Brien MP (03) 9576 1850 Shadow Minister for Small Business Member for Malvern [email protected] Leader of the Opposition Leader of the Liberal Party Hon The Hon. Peter Lindsay Walsh 496 High Street, Echuca, VIC, 3564 Shadow Minister for Agriculture MP (03) 5482 2039 Shadow Minister for Regional Victoria and Member for Murray Plains [email protected] Decentralisation Shadow Minister for Aboriginal Affairs Leader of The Nationals Deputy Leader of the Opposition Hon The Hon. Colin William Brooks PO Box 79, Bundoora, VIC Speaker of the Legislative Assembly MP Suite 1, 1320 Plenty Road, Bundoora, VIC, 3083 Member for Bundoora (03) 9467 5657 [email protected] Member's Name Contact Information Portfolios Mr Shaun Leo Leane MLC PO Box 4307, Knox City Centre, VIC President of the Legislative Council Member for Eastern Metropolitan Suite 3, Level 2, 420 Burwood Highway, Wantirna, VIC, 3152 (03) 9887 0255 [email protected] Ms Juliana Marie Addison MP Ground Floor, 17 Lydiard Street North, Ballarat Central, VIC, 3350 Member for Wendouree (03) 5331 1003 [email protected] Hon The Hon.
    [Show full text]