Kevin Hogan
National Party Member for Page
Currently sitting
Photo: Commonwealth of Australia, CC BY 3.0 au, via Wikimedia Commons
Seat and party history (1)
- National Party - Page (House) - 7 Sep 2013 to present
- Seat and party records: OpenAustralia member data.
Contact
Electorate office: (02) 6621 4044
63 Molesworth Street, Lismore NSW 2480
Office details: Parliament of Australia, CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.
Contact details on aph.gov.au Profile on OpenAustraliaNot sure if this is your member? Find your electorate (AEC)
These counts cover what is on this site only. They do not measure electorate work or committee work.
Compared with other members
Kevin Hogan compared with all 150 sitting House members.
Questions asked in Question Time
Higher than 87% of House members- This member
- 20
- Average
- 11.2
- Median
- 12
Debates spoken in
Higher than 50% of House members- This member
- 31
- Average
- 35.9
- Median
- 30.5
Votes cast
Lower than 87% of House members- This member
- 194
- Average
- 253.0
- Median
- 265
Share of divisions voted in
Lower than 89% of House members- This member
- 59%
- Average
- 79%
- Median
- 81%
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 Kevin Hogan
The member asked how Australians could trust the government's statements on migration and budget impacts, given the lack of immigration cuts and alleged fiscal mismanagement.
Background: The Deputy Leader of the Nationals questioned the Treasurer on migration cuts and alleged budget deficits caused by the Prime Minister.
Answer from Jim Chalmers
The Treasurer stated that net overseas migration had nearly halved from its peak and was falling ahead of schedule. He attributed previous surges in migration to the prior government's tenure, which coincided with falling housing market indicators. He affirmed that current policies were designed to manage migration responsibly in the national economic interest, contrasting this with the opposition's approach.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member questioned why the Prime Minister was criticising Australians for employing capital gains tax and negative gearing to improve their financial standing, considering that government members had also utilised these tools.
Background: The member referenced the Prime Minister's comments on 'taxpayer funded landlord welfare' and noted government members' use of negative gearing.
Answer from Anthony Albanese
The Prime Minister stated that the member was misleading the House. He clarified that he had been quoting Scott Pape from the Herald Sun, not making a personal accusation. He suggested the member take any issue with the coverage up with Mr Pape or News Corp.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked which factors were to blame for rising rents: immigration, tax policies, interest rates, or all of the above.
Background: The member cited a 10 per cent increase in rents since the budget and listed potential causes.
Answer from Jim Chalmers
The Treasurer stated that multiple factors were affecting the housing market, including interest rate movements and global uncertainty. He noted that housing market softening had occurred before the budget. He explained that budget measures aimed to help first-home buyers over the medium term. He highlighted that net overseas migration had decreased by 45 per cent from its peak and that the government was investing $50 billion in housing supply to address shortages and put downward pressure on rents.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked if it was true that Australians had seen the largest decline in living standards in the developed world under Labor, citing interest rate hikes.
Background: The member cited 15 interest rate increases and claimed new mortgage holders were worse off, asking if living standards had crashed.
Answer from Anthony Albanese
The Prime Minister stated that families were benefiting from a 4.75 per cent minimum wage increase, tax cuts, and extended paid parental leave with superannuation. He highlighted benefits from bulk-billing, urgent care clinics, cheaper medicines, and 450,000 cheaper home batteries installed. He also mentioned housing reforms to help young families and actions taken to ensure fuel and fertiliser access during the Middle East conflict, contrasting this with the opposition's lack of solutions.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked the Prime Minister to confirm whether the Albanese government was the highest-taxing government in Australia's history.
Background: The member asked the Prime Minister to confirm if the current government was the highest-taxing in Australian history.
Answer from Anthony Albanese
The Prime Minister disputed the claim, stating that the Howard government was the highest-taxing. He argued that the opposition had campaigned for $75 billion in higher personal income taxes and $14 billion in higher taxes on resources and manufacturing. He listed opposition plans to abolish production tax credits, EV concessions, and build-to-rent incentives, and to cancel student debt cuts. The Prime Minister asserted that the current government had delivered five tax cuts, including one starting the following week for 14 million Australians.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked for confirmation that capital gains would be taxed at a minimum of 30 per cent, claiming this would harm those on lower incomes.
Background: A National Party member asked the Prime Minister to confirm if capital gains would be taxed at a minimum of 30 per cent, arguing this would disproportionately affect low-income earners.
Answer from Anthony Albanese
The Prime Minister argued that the tax measures enhanced opportunity and aspiration rather than entrenching privilege. He reiterated that the Howard government removed averaging provisions because they were inequitable, allowing asset holders to pay minimal tax while others paid full rates. The Prime Minister stated that investors could still use negative gearing and capital gains discounts if they invested in new homes, emphasizing that the reforms aimed to make the tax system fairer.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked whether the Prime Minister would admit that returning ISIS sympathisers to Australia was part of the government's plan.
Background: The Deputy Leader of the Nationals asked the Prime Minister about the return of ISIS sympathisers to Australia, citing a secret meeting and an upcoming arrival.
Answer from Anthony Albanese
The Prime Minister expressed contempt for ISIS sympathisers and stated that the government provided no assistance for their return. He emphasized that any breaches of the law would result in legal consequences based on security agency advice.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked who would be classified as a critical user under the plan.
Background: The National Fuel Security Plan had been agreed upon.
Answer from Chris Bowen
The Minister said priority would go to essential users like emergency services, utilities, and life-supporting services. He cited examples from the Liquid Fuel Emergency Act determination, including police, fire, rescue, ambulance, corrective, public transport, state emergency, and taxi services. He noted the Minister for Energy made this determination.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked what the minister's plan was to ensure rising fuel costs did not result in the loss of essential community transport services for vulnerable people.
Background: The Deputy Leader of the Nationals asked the Minister for Aged Care and Seniors about the impact of rising fuel costs on community transport providers in his electorate.
Answer from Sam Rae
The minister stated that Australia was fuel secure and that the government was monitoring the impact of prices on aged-care providers. He noted that providers could access help via current aged-care business and viability assistance, including the Market Adjustment Program, dedicated First Nations support programs, and business and workforce advisory services. He emphasized that there was no fuel shortage, only localized disruption due to demand spikes, and that the government stood ready to support providers.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked the Prime Minister to accept responsibility for declining living standards and alleged inflation caused by public spending.
Background: The member claimed the government's share of the economy was growing twice as fast as the private sector, fuelling inflation.
Answer from Jim Chalmers
The Treasurer said that real disposable income per person increased by 0.6 per cent during the quarter and two per cent over the year, ending a prior drop. He observed that yearly per capita income expansion exceeded the OECD mean by more than double. He explained that private sector demand added more than triple the amount to economic expansion compared with government demand, noting that public expenditure increases were mainly due to defence, which the opposition had requested.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked why the government was making Australians pay more for mortgages and essentials, citing economist warnings about record government spending adding to inflationary pressures.
Background: Economists had warned that government spending was contributing to inflation.
Answer from Jim Chalmers
The Treasurer cited economists from AMP, Commonwealth Bank, and Westpac, as well as the Reserve Bank's statement, to argue that inflationary pressure was coming from private demand, not public spending. He stated that government spending growth had peaked and was retreating. He encouraged the member to read the Reserve Bank's statement, which did not mention government spending as a factor in the rate decision.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked if the Minister had consulted the Minister for Trade before signing the agreement to phase out gas, coal, and crude petroleum exports.
Background: The Minister for Climate Change and Energy had signed an agreement to phase out fossil fuels, impacting major export industries.
Answer from Chris Bowen
The Minister confirmed that Australia had joined the declaration on transitioning away from fossil fuels, which was agreed upon with Pacific nations and reflected in COP decisions. He stated that the transition was guided by science and supported by many countries, including the Republic of Korea, which planned to close coal-fired power stations by 2040. He emphasized that the government was acting in good international company and reaffirmed the importance of scientific guidance in energy policy.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked why the Tomago smelter could not secure affordable future energy prices if renewable energy was cheaper.
Background: The member cited the CEO of Tomago Aluminium, who stated that future energy prices were not commercially viable.
Answer from Chris Bowen
The Minister clarified that the Tomago CEO had cited uncertainty about the availability of renewable projects at scale, not the cost of renewables. He noted that the Gladstone smelter, owned by the same company, was secure due to renewable energy contracts. He criticized the opposition for campaigning against the specific solar projects that Rio Tinto had contracted.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked if the Prime Minister was calling NSW police deputy commissioner David Hudson a liar for confirming the police were working on the issue.
Background: NSW police confirmed they were collaborating with the Commonwealth regarding the repatriation of ISIS brides.
Answer from Anthony Albanese
The Prime Minister rejected the suggestion as outrageous and affirmed his respect for police officers. He clarified that his previous answer concerned whether the government was providing assistance to the cohort, which it was not. He stated that security and intelligence agencies would remain prepared for any Australian citizens returning from Syria, but the government was not providing support. He criticized the opposition for sourcing questions from media reports.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked what steps the Prime Minister has taken to repair deteriorating relationships with Israel and the United States given challenging security arrangements.
Background: Questions were raised about the state of Australia's relationships with the United States and Israel.
Answer from Anthony Albanese
The Prime Minister expressed surprise at the question being asked in the presence of a US congressperson. He referenced the Deputy Prime Minister's comments on bipartisan support for the US relationship. He recounted his own experience as Leader of the Opposition, where he received a briefing on AUKUS from Scott Morrison and supported the arrangement. He stated that the relationship with the United States is Australia's most important and should be above partisan politics, accusing the opposition of attempting to undermine it.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked the Assistant Treasurer if the government would rule out tax changes to family trusts.
Background: Family trusts are used by farming families for business management.
Answer from Daniel Mulino
The Assistant Treasurer stated the government was focused on delivering election commitments, including sustaining tax cuts for all taxpayers. He noted the Coalition had voted against these tax cuts. He affirmed that the government had not changed its tax positions and had clear policies from the last election, including a 20 per cent HECS reduction and upcoming payday super policies.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked if the average household electricity bill in Australia was currently $275 cheaper than it was in May 2022.
Background: The member asked if the average household electricity bill was $275 cheaper than in May 2022.
Answer from Chris Bowen
The Minister stated that the average energy bill was 6.2 per cent cheaper than the previous year. He reiterated that the government's plan had been endorsed by voters in May. He highlighted that 17,324 households had installed cheaper home batteries in the last four weeks, particularly in outer suburbs and regions, as part of the government's strategy to reduce energy costs.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked for confirmation on the number of farmers and small businesses impacted by the super tax on unrealised gains.
Background: The Deputy Leader of the Nationals asked the Assistant Treasurer how many farmers and small businesses would be impacted by the super tax on unrealised gains.
Answer from Daniel Mulino
The Assistant Treasurer confirmed that approximately 80,000 members in total would be affected, representing about half a per cent of the superannuation system. He stated that it was difficult to ascribe specific numbers to particular business types but emphasised that the policy targeted funds with balances significantly higher than those required for a dignified retirement, while maintaining concessional tax treatment for all funds.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked how 70 cents a day in 15 months would help families who were $3,000 a year worse off due to rising grocery prices.
Background: The Shadow Minister for Trade and Tourism questioned the Treasurer about the 30 per cent increase in grocery costs and the adequacy of budget relief.
Answer from Jim Chalmers
The Treasurer stated that the combined tax cuts would provide $50 a week to help with cost-of-living pressures. He argued that if the member cared about these pressures, he would have voted for the tax cuts. He criticized the Liberal Party for voting against lower income taxes, suggesting this decision was unpopular even within their own backbench.
Question from Kevin Hogan
The member asked what steps Ambassador Rudd had taken to secure an exemption for Australia from the new tariffs, noting that the Coalition had secured an exemption in 2018.
Background: The United States imposed tariffs on steel and aluminium, similar to measures taken in 2018.
Answer from Anthony Albanese
The Prime Minister stated that Ambassador Rudd had met with President Trump, the Defence Minister had met with the US Defence Minister over the weekend, and the Foreign Minister attended the inauguration. He affirmed that the government would continue to engage diplomatically with the United States to resolve the issue.
Other Parliamentary Activity
-
Customs Amendment (Safeguard Inquiries) Bill 2026; Second Reading
House of Representatives · Thursday 17 September 2026 · Second Reading
Opened this debate
-
Private Health Insurance Amendment (Modernising the Private Health Insurance Rebate) Bill 2026; Second Reading
House of Representatives · Wednesday 16 September 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate
-
Albanese Government
House of Representatives · Wednesday 16 September 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Responded as shadow minister
-
Economy
House of Representatives · Thursday 20 August 2026 · General Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Treasury Laws Amendment (Strengthening Accountability for Tax Adviser Misconduct and Other Measures) Bill 2026
House of Representatives · Wednesday 19 August 2026 · Bill Debate
Opened this debate
-
Biosecurity Amendment (Improving Operational Efficiency) Bill 2026; Second Reading
House of Representatives · Wednesday 12 August 2026 · Second Reading
Responded as shadow minister
-
Economy
House of Representatives · Tuesday 11 August 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Opened this debate
-
Cash Distribution Framework Bill 2026, Cash Distribution Framework (Consequential Amendments and Transitional Provisions) Bill 2026; Second Reading
House of Representatives · Tuesday 11 August 2026 · Second Reading
Opened this debate
-
Appropriation Bill (No. 1) 2026-2027; Consideration in Detail
House of Representatives · Wednesday 3 June 2026 · Consideration in Detail
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
House of Representatives · Wednesday 3 June 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
Appropriation Bill (No. 1) 2026-2027, Appropriation Bill (No. 2) 2026-2027, Appropriation (Parliamentary Departments) Bill (No. 1) 2026-2027; Second Reading
House of Representatives · Thursday 28 May 2026 · Second Reading
Responded as shadow minister
-
Budget
House of Representatives · Wednesday 27 May 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Opened this debate
-
Treasury Laws Amendment (Business Registries Stabilisation and Uplift) Bill 2026; Second Reading
House of Representatives · Tuesday 26 May 2026 · Second Reading
Opened this debate
-
Competition and Consumer Amendment (Responding to Exceptional Circumstances) Bill 2026; Second Reading
House of Representatives · Monday 25 May 2026 · Second Reading
Responded as shadow minister
-
Competition and Consumer Amendment (Responding to Exceptional Circumstances) Bill 2026; Consideration in Detail
House of Representatives · Monday 25 May 2026 · Consideration in Detail
Opened this debate
-
Competition and Consumer Amendment (Unfair Trading Practices) Bill 2026; Second Reading
House of Representatives · Tuesday 12 May 2026 · Second Reading
Opened this debate
-
Treasury Laws Amendment (Delivering an Efficient and Trusted Tax System) Bill 2026; Second Reading
House of Representatives · Wednesday 1 April 2026 · Second Reading
Opened this debate
-
Superannuation
House of Representatives · Monday 30 March 2026 · General Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
Treasury Laws Amendment (Genetic Testing Protections in Life Insurance and Other Measures) Bill 2025; Second Reading
House of Representatives · Monday 23 March 2026 · Second Reading
Opened this debate
-
Energy
House of Representatives · Tuesday 10 March 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Opened this debate
-
Cost of Living
House of Representatives · Thursday 12 February 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Opened this debate
-
Australia Day Awards and Honours
House of Representatives · Monday 9 February 2026 · General Debate
Opened this debate
-
Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism (Firearms and Customs Laws) Bill 2026; Second Reading
House of Representatives · Tuesday 20 January 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
Bondi Beach Attack Victims
House of Representatives · Monday 19 January 2026 · Condolence
Contributed to this debate
-
Regional Australia
House of Representatives · Wednesday 5 November 2025 · Matter of Public Importance
Opened this debate
-
Timber industry
House of Representatives · Monday 27 October 2025 · General Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Appropriation Bill (No. 1) 2025-2026; Consideration in Detail
House of Representatives · Tuesday 7 October 2025 · Consideration in Detail
Contributed to this debate
-
Customs Amendment (Australia-United Arab Emirates Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement Implementation) Bill 2025, Customs Tariff Amendment (Australia-United Arab Emirates Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement Implementation) Bill 2025; Second Reading
House of Representatives · Tuesday 29 July 2025 · Second Reading
Opened this debate
-
Regional Australia
House of Representatives · Thursday 27 March 2025 · Matter of Public Importance
Opened this debate
-
Australia Day Awards
House of Representatives · Monday 10 February 2025 · General Debate
Opened this debate
-
Regional Australia
House of Representatives · Wednesday 5 February 2025 · Matter of Public Importance
Opened this debate
- Votes recorded
- 194
- Aye votes (42.8%)
- 83
- No votes (57.2%)
- 111
Showing the latest 50 votes.
-
Military Rehabilitation and Compensation Amendment (Veterans' Healthcare With...
17 Sep 2026 · Ayes 85, Noes 40 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Rearrangement
17 Sep 2026 · Ayes 42, Noes 87 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Suspension of Standing and Sessional Orders
17 Sep 2026 · Ayes 42, Noes 89 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Suspension of Standing and Sessional Orders
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 85, Noes 44 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Private Health Insurance Amendment (Modernising the Private Health Insurance ...
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 88, Noes 48 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Private Health Insurance Amendment (Modernising the Private Health Insurance ...
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 87, Noes 48 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Private Health Insurance Amendment (Modernising the Private Health Insurance ...
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 86, Noes 47 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Private Health Insurance Amendment (Modernising the Private Health Insurance ...
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 45, Noes 87 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Private Health Insurance Amendment (Modernising the Private Health Insurance ...
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 46, Noes 86 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Rearrangement
15 Sep 2026 · Ayes 49, Noes 87 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Consideration of Legislation
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 43, Noes 87 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Regulatory Reform Omnibus Bill 2026; Consideration of Senate Message
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 95, Noes 43 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Regulatory Reform Omnibus Bill 2026; Consideration of Senate Message
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 95, Noes 42 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Statute Update Bill 2026; Consideration of Senate Message
14 Sep 2026 · Ayes 84, Noes 48 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Online Safety Amendment (Strengthening Enforcement for the Social Media Minim...
10 Sep 2026 · Ayes 95, Noes 37 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Online Safety Amendment (Strengthening Enforcement for the Social Media Minim...
10 Sep 2026 · Ayes 96, Noes 36 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Carbon Credits (Carbon Farming Initiative-Improved Forest Management in Multi...
10 Sep 2026 · Ayes 38, Noes 92 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Telecommunications Legislation Amendment (Universal Outdoor Mobile Obligation...
9 Sep 2026 · Ayes 52, Noes 86 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Gun Control
9 Sep 2026 · Ayes 88, Noes 47 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Veterans
7 Sep 2026 · Ayes 88, Noes 49 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Cash Distribution Framework Bill 2026; Consideration of Senate Message
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 84, Noes 34 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Economy
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 41, Noes 85 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Universities Accord (Opening the Doors of Opportunity) Bill 2026; Considerati...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 90, Noes 36 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Counter-Terrorism Legislation Amendment Bill 2026; Report from Federation Cha...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 39, Noes 90 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Combatting Illicit Tobacco Bill 2026; Report from Federation Chamber
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 41, Noes 84 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Minister for Veterans' Affairs
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 83, Noes 44 · Passed
VOTED NO -
News Journalism Payments Bill 2026; Second Reading
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 40, Noes 83 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Gambling Reform) Bill 2026; Third Reading
18 Aug 2026 · Ayes 103, Noes 14 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Gambling Reform) Bill 2026; Consideration in ...
18 Aug 2026 · Ayes 102, Noes 14 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Minister for Veterans' Affairs and Defence Personnel; Attempted Censure
17 Aug 2026 · Ayes 86, Noes 43 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Cash Distribution Framework Bill 2026; Reference to Federation Chamber
12 Aug 2026 · Ayes 40, Noes 83 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
International Relations: Australia and Japan
12 Aug 2026 · Ayes 88, Noes 41 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Aged Care Amendment (Restoring Human Override for Aged Care Needs Assessments...
11 Aug 2026 · Ayes 42, Noes 87 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Rearrangement
11 Aug 2026 · Ayes 86, Noes 47 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Health Insurance Amendment (Incentive Payments and Other Measures) Bill 2026;...
2 Jul 2026 · Ayes 39, Noes 92 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Joint Committee; Appointment
2 Jul 2026 · Ayes 38, Noes 101 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment (Securing the NDIS for Future ...
1 Jul 2026 · Ayes 90, Noes 33 · Passed
VOTED NO -
National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment (Securing the NDIS for Future ...
1 Jul 2026 · Ayes 100, Noes 9 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment (Securing the NDIS for Future ...
1 Jul 2026 · Ayes 101, Noes 7 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Health Legislation Amendment (Prescribing of Pharmaceutical Benefits) Bill 20...
1 Jul 2026 · Ayes 90, Noes 43 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Health Legislation Amendment (Prescribing of Pharmaceutical Benefits) Bill 20...
1 Jul 2026 · Ayes 90, Noes 43 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Online Safety Amendment (Strengthening Enforcement for the Social Media Minim...
1 Jul 2026 · Ayes 43, Noes 92 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
National Anti-Corruption Commission Joint Committee; Consideration of Senate ...
1 Jul 2026 · Ayes 93, Noes 45 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Suspension of Standing and Sessional Orders
23 Jun 2026 · Ayes 90, Noes 46 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Income Tax Rates Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026; Third Reading
4 Jun 2026 · Ayes 94, Noes 48 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Income Tax Rates Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026; Consideration in Det
4 Jun 2026 · Ayes 94, Noes 48 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Income Tax Rates Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026; Second Reading
4 Jun 2026 · Ayes 94, Noes 48 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Income Tax Rates Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026; Second Reading
4 Jun 2026 · Ayes 41, Noes 94 · Failed
VOTED AYE -
Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026; Third Reading
4 Jun 2026 · Ayes 94, Noes 49 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026; Consideration in Detail
4 Jun 2026 · Ayes 93, Noes 49 · Passed
VOTED NO
About this page
This page tracks Kevin Hogan'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.