National Integrity Commission Bill 2018 (No. 2) - Second Reading - Agree with bill's main idea
Passed by a small majority
No rebellions 88% attendance
Division last edited 29th Jun 2020 by mackay staff
The majority voted in favour of a motion "That the message be considered at the next sitting." The "message" in this case was one from the Senate which, among other things:
(b) calls on the Federal Government to bring on the National Integrity Commission Bill 2018 (No. 2) in the House for a vote in the June 2020 sittings. The Senate requests the concurrence of the House of Representatives in this resolution.
In other words, while the majority of the Senate was seeking to speed up consideration of the National Integrity Commission Bill 2018 (No. 2), the majority of the House of Representatives wanted to delay it.
The Senate transmits to the House of Representatives the following resolution which was agreed to by the Senate this day:
That the Senate—
(a) notes that:
(i) the Senate passed the Australian Greens' National Integrity Commission Bill 2018 (No. 2) on 9 September 2019 to establish a federal corruption watchdog with broad remit to investigate allegations of corruption and misconduct, and to ensure strong, independent oversight of the actions of parliamentarians;
(ii) the National Integrity Commission Bill 2018 (No. 2) was sent to the House of Representatives for debate on 10 September 2019, but has yet to be debated;
(iii) on 10 February 2020, the Senate resolved to call on the House to vote on the National Integrity Commission Bill 2018 (No. 2);
(iv) the Government ignored this call and has prevented all attempts to debate and vote on the National Integrity Commission Bill 2018 (No. 2) in the House;
(v) public consultation on the Commonwealth Integrity Commission model proposed by the Government ended nearly eighteen months ago, but the Government has yet to introduce legislation to establish an integrity commission;
(vi) in May 2020, the Attorney-General said that legislation to establish a Commonwealth Integrity Commission would be further delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, despite an exposure draft being "ready for release"; and
(vii) polls consistently show that the majority of Australians support the establishment of a strong national integrity body; and
(b) calls on the Federal Government to bring on the National Integrity Commission Bill 2018 (No. 2) in the House for a vote in the June 2020 sittings. The Senate requests the concurrence of the House of Representatives in this resolution.
The Senate requests the concurrence of the House of Representatives in this resolution.
Nobody rebelled against their party.
Party | Votes | |
---|---|---|
Adam Bandt Melbourne Australian Greens | No | |
Australian Labor Party (70% turnout) | 0 Yes – 47 No | |
Anthony Albanese Grayndler | No | |
Anne Aly Cowan | No | |
Sharon Bird Cunningham | No | |
Chris Bowen McMahon | No | |
Tony Burke Watson | No | |
Linda Burney Barton | No | |
Josh Burns Macnamara | No | |
Mark Butler Hindmarsh | No | |
Terri Butler Griffith | No | |
Jim Chalmers Rankin | No | |
Lisa Chesters Bendigo | No | |
Jason Clare Blaxland | No | |
Libby Coker Corangamite | No | |
Julie Collins Franklin | No | |
Milton Dick Oxley | No | |
Mark Dreyfus Isaacs | No | |
Justine Elliot Richmond | No | |
Joel Fitzgibbon Hunter | No | |
Patrick Gorman Perth | No | |
Chris Hayes Fowler | No | |
Ed Husic Chifley | No | |
Stephen Jones Whitlam | No | |
Ged Kearney Cooper | No | |
Matt Keogh Burt | No | |
Catherine King Ballarat | No | |
Madeleine King Brand | No | |
Richard Marles Corio | No | |
Brian Mitchell Lyons | No | |
Rob Mitchell McEwen | No | |
Daniel Mulino Fraser | No | |
Peta Murphy Dunkley | No | |
Brendan O'Connor Gorton | No | |
Graham Perrett Moreton | No | |
Fiona Phillips Gilmore | No | |
Tanya Plibersek Sydney | No | |
Amanda Rishworth Kingston | No | |
Joanne Ryan Lalor | No | |
Bill Shorten Maribyrnong | No | |
David Smith Bean | No | |
Anne Stanley Werriwa | No | |
Meryl Swanson Paterson | No | |
Susan Templeman Macquarie | No | |
Matt Thistlethwaite Kingsford Smith | No | |
Maria Vamvakinou Calwell | No | |
Tim Watts Gellibrand | No | |
Anika Wells Lilley | No | |
Tony Zappia Makin | No | |
Anthony Byrne Holt | Absent | |
Nick Champion Spence | Absent | |
Sharon Claydon Newcastle | Absent | |
Pat Conroy Shortland | Absent | |
Mike Freelander Macarthur | Absent | |
Steve Georganas Adelaide | Absent | |
Andrew Giles Scullin | Absent | |
Luke Gosling Solomon | Absent | |
Julian Hill Bruce | Absent | |
Peter Khalil Wills | Absent | |
Andrew Leigh Fenner | Absent | |
Emma McBride Dobell | Absent | |
Shayne Neumann Blair | Absent | |
Clare O'Neil Hotham | Absent | |
Julie Owens Parramatta | Absent | |
Alicia Payne Canberra | Absent | |
Michelle Rowland Greenway | Absent | |
Warren Snowdon Lingiari | Absent | |
Kate Thwaites Jagajaga | Absent | |
Josh Wilson Fremantle | Absent | |
Rebekha Sharkie Mayo Centre Alliance | No | |
Mark Coulton Parkes Deputy Speaker | Yes | |
Helen Haines Indi Independent | No | |
Zali Steggall Warringah Independent | No | |
Andrew Wilkie Clark Independent | No | |
Bob Katter Kennedy Katter's Australian Party | Absent | |
Liberal National Party (75% turnout) | 3 Yes – 0 No | |
Angie Bell Moncrieff | Yes | |
Julian Simmonds Ryan | Yes | |
Terry Young Longman | Yes | |
Phillip Thompson Herbert | Absent | |
Liberal Party (71% turnout) | 40 Yes – 0 No | |
Katie Allen Higgins | Yes | |
Karen Andrews McPherson | Yes | |
Bridget Archer Bass | Yes | |
Russell Broadbent Monash | Yes | |
Peter Dutton Dickson | Yes | |
Warren Entsch Leichhardt | Yes | |
Jason Falinski Mackellar | Yes | |
Paul Fletcher Bradfield | Yes | |
Josh Frydenberg Kooyong | Yes | |
Ian Goodenough Moore | Yes | |
Celia Hammond Curtin | Yes | |
Andrew Hastie Canning | Yes | |
Alex Hawke Mitchell | Yes | |
Greg Hunt Flinders | Yes | |
Craig Kelly Hughes | Yes | |
Julian Leeser Berowra | Yes | |
Sussan Ley Farrer | Yes | |
Gladys Liu Chisholm | Yes | |
Fiona Martin Reid | Yes | |
Melissa McIntosh Lindsay | Yes | |
John McVeigh Groom | Yes | |
Scott Morrison Cook | Yes | |
Ted O'Brien Fairfax | Yes | |
Gavin Pearce Braddon | Yes | |
Christian Porter Pearce | Yes | |
Melissa Price Durack | Yes | |
Rowan Ramsey Grey | Yes | |
Stuart Robert Fadden | Yes | |
James Stevens Sturt | Yes | |
Michael Sukkar Deakin | Yes | |
Angus Taylor Hume | Yes | |
Dan Tehan Wannon | Yes | |
Alan Tudge Aston | Yes | |
Bert Van Manen Forde | Yes | |
Ross Vasta Bonner | Yes | |
Andrew Wallace Fisher | Yes | |
Lucy Wicks Robertson | Yes | |
Rick Wilson O'Connor | Yes | |
Ken Wyatt Hasluck | Yes | |
Trent Zimmerman North Sydney | Yes | |
John Alexander Bennelong | Absent | |
Kevin Andrews Menzies | Absent | |
Scott Buchholz Wright | Absent | |
David Coleman Banks | Absent | |
Vince Connelly Stirling | Absent | |
Trevor Evans Brisbane | Absent | |
Nicolle Flint Boothby | Absent | |
Luke Howarth Petrie | Absent | |
Steve Irons Swan | Absent | |
Andrew Laming Bowman | Absent | |
Nola Marino Forrest | Absent | |
Ben Morton Tangney | Absent | |
Tony Pasin Barker | Absent | |
Dave Sharma Wentworth | Absent | |
Tim Wilson Goldstein | Absent | |
Jason Wood La Trobe | Absent | |
National Party (80% turnout) | 12 Yes – 0 No | |
Darren Chester Gippsland | Yes | |
George Christensen Dawson | Yes | |
Pat Conaghan Cowper | Yes | |
Damian Drum Nicholls | Yes | |
Andrew Gee Calare | Yes | |
David Gillespie Lyne | Yes | |
Barnaby Joyce New England | Yes | |
David Littleproud Maranoa | Yes | |
Michael McCormack Riverina | Yes | |
Ken O'Dowd Flynn | Yes | |
Keith Pitt Hinkler | Yes | |
Anne Webster Mallee | Yes | |
Kevin Hogan Page | Absent | |
Michelle Landry Capricornia | Absent | |
Llew O'Brien Wide Bay | Absent | |
Tony Smith Casey Speaker | Absent | |
Totals (72% turnout) | 56 Yes – 52 No |
Turnout is the percentage of members eligible to vote that did vote.