Deborah O'Neill
Australian Labor Party Senator for NSW
Currently sitting
Photo: MaxGoring, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Seat and party history (2)
- Australian Labor Party - NSW (Senate) - 13 Nov 2013 to present
- Australian Labor Party - Robertson (House) - 21 Aug 2010 to 7 Sep 2013
- Seat and party records: OpenAustralia member data.
Contact
Office: (02) 4367 4565
Suite 3.12, The Platinum Building, 4 Ilya Avenue, Erina NSW 2250
Office details: Parliament of Australia, CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.
Contact details on aph.gov.au Profile on OpenAustraliaThese counts cover what is on this site only. They do not measure electorate work or committee work.
Compared with other members
Deborah O'Neill compared with all 76 sitting senators.
Questions asked in Question Time
Higher than 82% of senators- This member
- 17
- Average
- 10.4
- Median
- 10
Debates spoken in
Lower than 64% of senators- This member
- 32
- Average
- 44.8
- Median
- 40
Votes cast
Higher than 64% of senators- This member
- 912
- Average
- 743.0
- Median
- 730
Share of divisions voted in
Higher than 61% of senators- This member
- 81%
- Average
- 69%
- Median
- 69%
Read these with care
- The median is the middle member: half did more, half did less. It is less affected by a few very active members than the average.
- Ministers answer questions rather than ask them, and the presiding officers rarely vote, so their patterns differ.
- Government backbenchers are often given arranged "Dorothy Dixer" questions, which raises their question counts.
- Votes only record ayes and noes, so a missed vote cannot be told apart from a pair (an agreed absence).
- Counts cover only what is on this site, and do not measure electorate or committee work. New members have less history.
Question Time
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The senator asked how the government is securing a future made in Australia and helping industry invest and grow.
Background: The government has invested in various industrial facilities across Australia to secure future manufacturing capacity.
Answer from Tim Ayres
The minister listed supported facilities including Tomago Aluminium, Boyne smelter, and Whyalla steel. He criticized opposition claims about energy costs as deliberate falsehoods. In response to supplementary questions, he reported a 43 per cent increase in manufacturing exports, $56 billion in additional exports, and a 35 per cent rise in manufacturing investment. He stated there are 7,000 more manufacturing firms than when the government took office and that the manufacturing share of GDP had risen by 22 per cent. He identified the risk as dishonest political campaigns that undermine industrial progress.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The senator asked how the government has strengthened laws to hold social media companies accountable and what the next steps are for keeping children safe. In supplementary questions, she asked how the digital duty of care protects children from antisemitic content and AI-generated nude images.
Background: The government's social media minimum age law has removed millions of accounts and inspired international follow-up.
Answer from Don Farrell
The minister stated the government doubled fines for breaches to $109.2 million and strengthened the eSafety Commissioner's investigative powers, including the ability to summon executives. He confirmed the government is legislating a digital duty of care to prevent harms before they occur. He noted that this obligation would compel technology firms to assess how algorithms boost extremist content and would enable the eSafety Commissioner to serve removal orders on applications producing fake nude material.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The member asked how the government was collaborating with states and territories to get ready for the upcoming high-risk weather season. She sought details on specific investments and messages for communities regarding disaster readiness.
Background: The National Emergency Management Agency was hosting the National Preparedness Summit in Canberra. The question sought to outline the government's efforts to prepare for the high-risk weather season, including El Nino conditions.
Answer from Jenny McAllister
The minister highlighted the National Preparedness Summit and Exercise Nexus as key preparation activities. She noted that over 70 per cent of local government areas had been affected by disasters since 2022 and that El Nino conditions were present. She outlined investments in the National Emergency Management Stockpile, the national aerial firefighting fleet, and the Disaster Ready Fund, which had committed over $1.1 billion to 449 projects. She advised communities to prepare plans and use multiple trusted information sources, including the new AusAlert system.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The senator asked the minister to explain how the government's manufacturing investments, including the Tomago Aluminium project, contribute to national resilience and create well-paid jobs in regional areas.
Background: The government announced a $2.5 billion investment with New South Wales to secure the future of the Tomago Aluminium smelter, supporting over 6,000 jobs.
Answer from Tim Ayres
The minister stated that the investment secured 6,000 jobs in the Hunter region through renewable energy and storage initiatives. He highlighted that over 35,000 jobs had been secured across regional economies through the Future Made in Australia approach. He noted that 712,000 more manufacturing businesses existed than before the government took office, with over $1.65 billion invested via the National Reconstruction Fund.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The member asked how the investment would strengthen job security for Hunter workers and the local economy, and what it meant for Australia's manufacturing capability.
Background: The government announced a plan to secure the future of Tomago Aluminium and the Hunter region's industrial base.
Answer from Tim Ayres
The minister stated the deal provides certainty for the facility through to 2038-39, supporting 1,000 direct employees and 512,000 related jobs. He highlighted the shared approach with the NSW government to build necessary electricity infrastructure. He emphasized that the investment would deliver hundreds of apprenticeships and strengthen Australia's industrial capability and fairness.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The member asked for an update on what the recently passed tax reforms meant for Australians, specifically regarding cost-of-living relief and housing affordability. She sought details on the benefits for workers, first home buyers, and small businesses.
Background: The Senate had passed the government's tax reform package, which the government claimed would ease cost-of-living pressures and assist first home buyers.
Answer from Penny Wong
The minister outlined that the reforms would enable 75,000 more Australians to own their first home and cut income taxes for 13 million workers. She noted that the average working Australian would be up to $2,800 better off annually from 2028, including a $250 tax offset and a $1,000 instant deduction. She stated that changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax would fund these relief measures and align the treatment of labour and asset income. She criticised the opposition for voting against these measures.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The senator asked for an update on how global economic impacts, particularly fuel prices, were shaping the broader economic outlook and the upcoming budget.
Background: The Treasurer had indicated that the Middle East conflict would be a defining influence on the upcoming May budget.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister stated that the conflict was intensifying inflation and uncertainty, reinforcing challenges of high inflation and weak productivity. She highlighted that the economy remained strong with low unemployment and consistent wage growth. The minister outlined new measures announced that day, including temporary tax relief for businesses affected by fuel issues and an extension of the small business responsible lending obligation exemption for 10 years. She emphasized that the budget would focus on resilience and reform.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The member asked what benefits the new free trade agreement with the European Union would deliver for Australia and Australian workers, highlighting the EU's status as the second-largest economy with a GDP of approximately $31 trillion.
Background: The Albanese government announced a free trade agreement with the European Union, concluding eight years of negotiations.
Answer from Don Farrell
The minister described the agreement as a historic achievement that opened access to 27 countries and 450 million consumers. He stated that lower tariffs on EU imports would provide relief to consumers, while the deal supported farmers, miners, manufacturers, and winemakers. In response to supplements, he detailed specific benefits including tariff removals on dairy and rice, 700 per cent more beef access, and savings of nearly $37 million for wine producers. He also noted benefits for critical minerals, cheaper auto parts and machinery for consumers, and commitments to climate change obligations and labour rights.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The member asked for an update on the conflict and how the government was supporting Australians impacted by the situation. She sought details on the government's response to the escalating violence and travel issues.
Background: Ongoing conflict in the Middle East involving Iran attacking regional countries has caused travel disruptions for Australians.
Answer from Penny Wong
The minister reported that Iran had attacked 11 countries, with the UAE intercepting over a thousand drones and rockets. She confirmed Australia was not participating in US strikes or sending troops to Iran. The government had deployed DFAT personnel for consular support and military assets for contingency planning. She noted there were 115,000 Australians in the region, including 24,000 in the UAE, and emphasized efforts to keep them safe and facilitate their return.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The member asked what steps the government was taking to address the motivation and means of the Bondi attack to prevent recurrence.
Background: The question addressed the December 14 Bondi Beach attack, described as the deadliest terror attack on Australian soil, and sought details on government steps to address both motivation and means.
Answer from Murray Watt
The minister stated that the government was acting on both hatred and guns, noting that Australia had more than four million firearms in circulation. He outlined reforms to strengthen background checks, improve intelligence sharing, and establish a national gun buyback scheme. The minister clarified that the reforms were not a blanket ban and would not affect legitimate gun owners such as farmers, sporting shooters, and pest controllers. He asserted that under the proposed laws, the attackers would not have been eligible to hold firearms, as the father was not a citizen and the son lacked a licence.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The member asked the minister to outline the IMF's comments on Australia's economic performance and how the government's management was delivering stability, growth, and resilience. She followed up by asking how the government was ensuring that workers continued to benefit from economic strength, citing data on real wage growth and employment. She also asked about the importance of maintaining this approach to avoid returning to previous economic difficulties.
Background: The question referenced an International Monetary Fund report endorsing the government's economic strategy, citing a soft landing and strong foundations.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister stated that the IMF report was a powerful endorsement of the government's approach, noting that inflation had fallen to a third of its peak, debt was down, and real wages were growing. She highlighted that over 1.2 million jobs had been created and contrasted the current situation with the deficits and high inflation inherited from the previous government. She confirmed that annual real wages had grown for eight consecutive quarters, with the wage price index up 3.4 per cent over the year. She emphasised that the government was supporting wage increases across both market and non-market sectors to address inequality and ensure workers shared in economic benefits.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The member asked how the government's housing plan was assisting Australians to enter homeownership. She highlighted the construction of over 500,000 homes and the training of tradies.
Background: The government had committed $43 billion to housing. The question sought to highlight achievements in building homes and supporting first-home buyers.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister detailed the $43 billion housing plan, including $10 billion for 100,000 first-home buyer homes and investments in social housing. She stated that over 520,000 homes had been built since 2022, with 5,000 social and affordable homes completed and 25,000 under construction. She criticized the opposition for abandoning their super-for-housing policy.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The senator asked how the government was building on its first-term record to deliver cost-of-living relief. She also inquired about specific actions taken to drive reforms that would leave Australians better off, referencing the Treasurer's comments at the Economic Reform Roundtable.
Background: Senator O'Neill asked about the government's continuation of cost-of-living relief measures and actions taken to lift living standards following the Economic Reform Roundtable.
Answer from Penny Wong
The minister outlined measures including tax cuts, energy rebates, stronger Medicare, and a 20 per cent reduction in HECS debt for three million Australians. She noted that legislation had passed to save $200 million annually on medicines, adding to $1.5 billion saved in the previous term. The minister cited economic indicators such as falling inflation, debt, and interest rates, along with low unemployment and real wage growth. She announced the abolition of 500 nuisance tariffs and reductions in construction code complexity to accelerate housing supply.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The member queried why the government needed to tackle climate change and ensure policy stability while moving to a net zero economy, highlighting its dual emphasis on cost-of-living assistance and renewable energy funding.
Background: The government was delivering cost-of-living relief while planning for a net zero economy. The question sought to highlight the importance of policy certainty during the energy transition.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister explained that the government was addressing both immediate cost-of-living pressures and long-term climate challenges. She highlighted the Future Made in Australia plan, a $20 billion commitment to Rewiring the Nation, and the Capacity Investment Scheme as measures supporting business and industry. The minister criticized the opposition for lacking a coherent energy policy, citing their previous failures and recent absence from a net zero vote, and emphasized that renewable energy is the cheapest form of power.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The member asked for an outline of the specific cost-of-living and future-building measures in the budget. She sought confirmation of the government's commitment to helping households.
Background: Senator O'Neill asked the Minister representing the Prime Minister to detail the budget measures providing relief to Australians.
Answer from Penny Wong
The minister detailed tax cuts averaging $43 a week initially, rising to $50 a week, and $150 in energy bill relief. She mentioned investments in Medicare, public schools, and housing. She criticized the opposition for opposing these measures to fund their nuclear energy proposal.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The member asked for further details on the government's announcement regarding support for Rex Airlines and the commitment to maintaining regional connectivity.
Background: The Prime Minister announced the government would work with administrators of Regional Express Holdings (Rex) in a competitive sale process to ensure regional aviation services continue beyond 30 June 2025.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister stated the government supports bidders in a second sale process to maximize the chance of a successful market-led outcome, while clarifying the Commonwealth is not a bidder. She noted that if no sale occurs, contingency options including Commonwealth acquisition remain on the table. She detailed that the government had previously offered financing of up to $80 million to maintain route operations until 30 June 2025 and acquired $50 million of debt from Rex's largest creditor. She emphasized that these actions ensure reliable air travel for regional Australians and support emergency logistics.
Question from Deborah O'Neill
The member asked how the government was delivering cost-of-living relief without adding to inflation.
Background: The government sought to highlight its cost-of-living measures and contrast them with the opposition's policies.
Answer from Penny Wong
The minister listed government measures including tax cuts for all taxpayers, cheaper childcare and medicines, boosted bulk-billing, 75 free Medicare urgent care clinics, energy bill relief, fee-free TAFE, reduced HECS debts, and expanded paid parental leave. She noted that inflation had fallen from the six per cent range to the two per cent range. In response to supplementary questions, she emphasized ongoing efforts to crack down on unfair pricing and deliver better bargaining rights for workers, promising a further 20 per cent slash in student debts if re-elected. She contrasted this with the opposition's plan for $350 billion in secret cuts and $10 billion in tax breaks for business lunches, arguing that the opposition's policies would worsen the cost of living.
Other Parliamentary Activity
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Thursday 17 September 2026 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Monday 7 September 2026 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Tuesday 18 August 2026 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
One Nation
Senate · Tuesday 30 June 2026 · General Debate
Contributed to this debate
-
KPMG Australia
Senate · Thursday 25 June 2026 · General Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Thursday 25 June 2026 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Superannuation Legislation Amendment (Tackling the Gender Super Gap) Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Wednesday 24 June 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026, Income Tax Rates Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026; Second Reading
Senate · Monday 22 June 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Treasury Laws Amendment (Fuel Excise Relief) Bill 2026; Second Reading
Senate · Tuesday 31 March 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Fuel
Senate · Tuesday 31 March 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Export Finance and Insurance Corporation Amendment (Strategic Reserve) Bill 2026; Second Reading
Senate · Tuesday 31 March 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Monday 30 March 2026 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Sovereign Capability
Senate · Tuesday 24 March 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
Economy, Wages and Salaries
Senate · Wednesday 4 March 2026 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Defence Amendment (Parliamentary Joint Committee on Defence) Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Thursday 5 February 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism (Criminal and Migration Laws) Bill 2026; Second Reading
Senate · Tuesday 20 January 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Bondi Beach: Attack
Senate · Monday 19 January 2026 · Condolence
Contributed to this debate
-
Customs Tariff Amendment (Geelong Treaty Implementation) Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Wednesday 26 November 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Treasury Laws Amendment (Payday Superannuation) Bill 2025, Superannuation Guarantee Charge Amendment Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Monday 3 November 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Economy
Senate · Monday 3 November 2025 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Racial Discrimination Act 1975: 50th Anniversary
Senate · Thursday 30 October 2025 · General Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Thursday 4 September 2025 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Energy
Senate · Wednesday 3 September 2025 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Fair Work Amendment (Protecting Penalty and Overtime Rates) Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Monday 25 August 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Thursday 31 July 2025 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Universities Accord (National Higher Education Code to Prevent and Respond to Gender-based Violence) Bill 2025, Universities Accord (National Higher Education Code to Prevent and Respond to Gender-based Violence) (Consequential Amendments) Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Tuesday 29 July 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Health Legislation Amendment (Improved Medicare Integrity and Other Measures) Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Thursday 24 July 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
His Holiness Pope Francis
Senate · Tuesday 22 July 2025 · Condolence
Contributed to this debate
-
Energy
Senate · Tuesday 25 March 2025 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Cost of Living
Senate · Tuesday 11 February 2025 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
Future Made in Australia (Production Tax Credits and Other Measures) Bill 2024; Second Reading
Senate · Thursday 6 February 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Antisemitism
Senate · Tuesday 4 February 2025 · General Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
- Votes recorded
- 912
- Aye votes (28.2%)
- 257
- No votes (71.8%)
- 655
Showing the latest 50 votes.
-
Universities Accord (Opening the Doors of Opportunity) Bill 2026; Second Read
17 Sep 2026 · Ayes 21, Noes 32 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Universities Accord (Opening the Doors of Opportunity) Bill 2026; Second Read
17 Sep 2026 · Ayes 13, Noes 23 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Universities Accord (Opening the Doors of Opportunity) Bill 2026; Second Read
17 Sep 2026 · Ayes 13, Noes 23 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Defence Force Discipline Amendment (RCDVS Implementation and Related Measures...
17 Sep 2026 · Ayes 30, Noes 24 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Corruption in the Construction Industry Select Committee; Appointment
17 Sep 2026 · Ayes 23, Noes 31 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade References Committee; Reference
17 Sep 2026 · Ayes 34, Noes 21 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Environment and Communications References Committee; Reference
17 Sep 2026 · Ayes 23, Noes 32 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Selection of Bills Committee; Report
17 Sep 2026 · Ayes 12, Noes 28 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Military Rehabilitation and Compensation Amendment (Veterans' Healthcare With...
17 Sep 2026 · Ayes 33, Noes 19 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Migration
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 19, Noes 30 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Manufacturing Industry
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 20, Noes 27 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Personal Information and Privacy; Order for the Production of Documents
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 30, Noes 19 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Maritime Industry; Order for the Production of Documents
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 16, Noes 23 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Climate Change; Order for the Production of Documents
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 16, Noes 23 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Census; Order for the Production of Documents
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 23, Noes 30 · Failed
VOTED NO -
ASECA Judicial Seminar; Order for the Production of Documents
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 12, Noes 28 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Middle East; Order for the Production of Documents
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 13, Noes 27 · Failed
VOTED NO -
North to East Australia Pipeline; Order for the Production of Documents
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 18, Noes 25 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Artificial Intelligence Joint Select Committee; Appointment
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 17, Noes 25 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Artificial Intelligence Joint Select Committee; Appointment
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 17, Noes 26 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Improved Native Forest Management; Order for the Production of Documents
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 26, Noes 31 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport References Committee; Reference
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 27, Noes 31 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Middle East
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 32, Noes 20 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Australian Federal Police; Order for the Production of Documents
15 Sep 2026 · Ayes 31, Noes 19 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Trade Unions; Order for the Production of Documents
15 Sep 2026 · Ayes 33, Noes 20 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Consideration of Legislation
15 Sep 2026 · Ayes 22, Noes 32 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Cybersafety Legislation; Order for the Production of Documents
15 Sep 2026 · Ayes 34, Noes 19 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Executive Remuneration; Order for the Production of Documents
15 Sep 2026 · Ayes 17, Noes 26 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Waste Management and Recycling; Order for the Production of Documents
15 Sep 2026 · Ayes 34, Noes 19 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Environment and Communications References Committee; Reference
15 Sep 2026 · Ayes 21, Noes 33 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Red Lines Package Omnibus Bill 2026; First Reading
15 Sep 2026 · Ayes 39, Noes 14 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Artificial Intelligence
15 Sep 2026 · Ayes 35, Noes 20 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Wage Justice for Early Childhood Education and Care Workers (Special Account)...
15 Sep 2026 · Ayes 25, Noes 36 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport References Committee; Reference
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 25, Noes 31 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Water
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 16, Noes 24 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Cost of Living
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 22, Noes 32 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Digital Seller Underperformance Policy; Order for the Production of Documents
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 32, Noes 18 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Health Care; Order for the Production of Documents
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 23, Noes 28 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Intergenerational Trust Fund for the People of the Republic of Nauru; Order f...
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 35, Noes 19 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport References Committee; Reference
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 35, Noes 19 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Wage Justice for Early Childhood Education and Care Workers (Special Account)...
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 24, Noes 35 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Wage Justice for Early Childhood Education and Care Workers (Special Account)...
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 12, Noes 25 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Major Sporting Events (Indicia and Images) Protection Amendment Bill 2026; Th...
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 31, Noes 18 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Major Sporting Events (Indicia and Images) Protection Amendment Bill 2026; Se...
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 31, Noes 18 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Regulatory Reform Omnibus Bill 2026; In Committee
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 21, Noes 32 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Regulatory Reform Omnibus Bill 2026; In Committee
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 31, Noes 22 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Consideration of Legislation
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 19, Noes 33 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Artificial Intelligence
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 14, Noes 24 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Carbon Farming Initiative--Improved Forest Management in Multiple-use Public ...
10 Sep 2026 · Ayes 27, Noes 34 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Statute Update Bill 2026; Limitation of Debate
10 Sep 2026 · Ayes 35, Noes 20 · Passed
VOTED NO
About this page
This page tracks Deborah O'Neill's parliamentary activity: questions asked and answered in Question Time, debates spoken in, and votes in divisions. Summaries are in reported speech, not transcripts; each one links to the official record.