Lisa Darmanin
Australian Labor Party Senator for VIC
Currently sitting
Photo: Matt Hrkac at Matt Hrkac Photography., CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Seat and party history (1)
- Australian Labor Party - VIC (Senate) - 24 Jun 2024 to present
- Seat and party records: OpenAustralia member data.
Contact
Office: (03) 9232 8260
Level 3 North, 4 Treasury Place, East Melbourne VIC 3002
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
Lisa Darmanin compared with all 76 sitting senators.
Questions asked in Question Time
Higher than 71% of senators- This member
- 15
- Average
- 10.4
- Median
- 10
Debates spoken in
Lower than 53% of senators- This member
- 38
- Average
- 44.8
- Median
- 40
Votes cast
Higher than 91% of senators- This member
- 1091
- Average
- 743.0
- Median
- 730
Share of divisions voted in
Higher than 89% of senators- This member
- 97%
- 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 Lisa Darmanin
The senator asked the minister to outline the government's actions to achieve this improvement and its significance for women and girls in Australia.
Background: The World Economic Forum placed Australia eighth globally for gender equality, a marked rise from 50th in 2021.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister attributed the improvement to policies implemented over time, including wages policy in feminized industries, extended paid parental leave with superannuation, superannuation reforms, free TAFE, and publishing gender pay gaps for large companies. In response to supplementary questions, she highlighted investments in women's health, such as listing a new breast cancer drug on the PBS to reduce costs from $1,300 to $25 per script. She also noted the introduction of laws to stop financial abuse within the child support framework, addressing nearly $2 billion in unpaid support.
Question from Lisa Darmanin
The senator asked for an update on global economic conditions and their impact on Australia. She also asked why retaining the AAA credit rating was important and how the government balanced spending with cost-of-living relief. Finally, she asked about the government's approach to supporting Australians while growing the economy.
Background: The IMF downgraded global growth and upgraded inflation due to the war in the Middle East, impacting Australian households.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister reported that the IMF downgraded global growth to 3.1 per cent and revised up inflation to 4.4 per cent, driven by energy prices and supply chain disruptions from the Middle East conflict. She stated that the Australian economy had grown 0.4 per cent over the June quarter and 2.1 per cent over the year, matching or exceeding other advanced economies. She highlighted strong employment growth, low debt-to-GDP ratios, and historically low unemployment at 4.5 per cent. Regarding the AAA rating, she noted that Standard and Poor's reaffirmed it, endorsing the government's tax and saving reforms and modest debt levels. She emphasized that responsible budget management, including returning revenue windfalls to the budget, was key to maintaining fiscal discipline while delivering targeted relief such as cheaper medicines and tax cuts.
Question from Lisa Darmanin
The member asked why compulsory superannuation is important and what it has delivered for Australians since its introduction in the 1990s. She requested details on how the Albanese government has built on this legacy to improve super outcomes for women.
Background: The member highlighted that while compulsory superannuation has created a large retirement savings pool, women still retire with less super than men on average.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister stated that 18 million Australians have superannuation accounts, with the pool valued at approximately $412 trillion, making it the fourth largest globally. She outlined government reforms including legislating the objective of super, increasing the superannuation guarantee to 12 per cent, and introducing payday super, which adds around $6,000 to the retirement savings of an average 25-year-old. To address the 26 per cent gender gap, the government pays super on paid parental leave, with over 200,000 parents benefiting and $285 million paid into accounts. Additionally, reforms to the low-income super tax offset will benefit over 1.3 million Australians, of whom 750,000 are women.
Question from Lisa Darmanin
The senator asked about the impact of the 15 per cent pay rise on educators and families. She followed up by asking why a stable workforce is important for quality early learning and how the government's approach supports families. Finally, she asked what is at stake if Australia does not support a trained early learning workforce.
Background: The government secured a 15 per cent wage increase for early childhood educators. Senator Darmanin asked what difference this pay rise is making for educators and families.
Answer from Jess Walsh
The minister stated that the pay rise, combined with minimum wage increases, will make a typical full-time educator $255 a week better off. She noted that job vacancies in the sector have fallen by almost a third and staffing waivers by 40 per cent since the announcement. She explained that a stable workforce ensures children have consistent educators, which fosters safety and readiness to learn. She warned that without this support, quality would suffer, harming children and parents who rely on the system.
Question from Lisa Darmanin
The senator asked how the government was supporting the recent environmental law changes. Supplementary questions asked for an update on the progress of the housing strike team and the level of support for the law changes from business and environmental groups.
Background: The government had passed reforms to the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act to speed up approvals for priority projects.
Answer from Murray Watt
The minister announced $500 million in new funding to streamline environmental approvals, including $250 million to establish a national EPA. He stated that the housing strike team had assessed more than 20,000 homes and given the green light to 28 projects, with a goal of assessing 26,000 homes by July. He noted that the funding announcement was welcomed by various organizations, while criticizing the opposition for lacking ideas and relying on outdated policies.
Question from Lisa Darmanin
The member asked for an update on the announcements made following National Cabinet and what the government was doing to prepare for a changing geopolitical environment.
Background: National Cabinet met to respond to the fuel crisis stemming from the Middle East conflict, with announcements made regarding coordinated responses.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister detailed actions including doubling penalties for price gouging, releasing 20 per cent of fuel reserves, adjusting fuel standards, and appointing a national Fuel Supply Taskforce Coordinator. She announced a halving of the fuel excise and cancelling the heavy vehicle road user charge for three months. Bills were introduced to allow Export Finance Australia to support overseas sourcing and to provide an additional $2 billion advance to the finance minister for fuel security measures.
Question from Lisa Darmanin
The member asked how the economy was positioned to manage global uncertainty and what steps were being taken to protect consumers. She also asked why building resilience had been a priority.
Background: The member sought an update on the Australian economy's position amidst global uncertainty caused by the Middle East conflict, highlighting the government's preparedness.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister noted that oil prices had risen significantly but that Australia was fuel secure with stocks above minimum obligations. She highlighted strong economic growth, low unemployment, and high participation. To protect consumers, she stated the ACCC was monitoring prices with increased penalties up to $50 million for price gouging. She explained that previous government actions, such as keeping refineries open and storing emergency fuel domestically rather than in Texas, had improved resilience compared to the previous administration.
Question from Lisa Darmanin
The member asked for the government's assessment of the conflict's escalation and risks. She followed up by asking about the situation for Australians facing flight delays and cancellations, and what support measures were being implemented.
Background: Escalating conflict in the Middle East, including Iranian missile and drone attacks on multiple countries, had disrupted travel and raised safety concerns for Australians in the region.
Answer from Penny Wong
The minister confirmed that all Australian Defence Force personnel and embassy staff in the region were safe. She condemned Iran's attacks on nine countries, including Bahrain, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE. Regarding consular support, she noted that approximately 11,000 Australians travel through the region daily, primarily via the UAE. The government had activated its crisis centre and opened a registration portal for Australians in Israel, Iran, the UAE, and Qatar. She highlighted cooperation with the UAE government to provide accommodation and meals, and noted that the Assistant Treasurer was working with insurers to address claims exclusions.
Question from Lisa Darmanin
The member asked how the government had collaborated with the Victorian government to address the fires and aid communities, and what assistance was activated for Queensland flood victims.
Background: The question highlighted severe weather events, including catastrophic bushfires in Victoria and flooding in north-west Queensland, and sought details on government support.
Answer from Jenny McAllister
The minister detailed the activation of disaster recovery allowances and payments for Victorian bushfire victims. She noted that over $77 million in additional assistance was being activated, including $75,000 grants for primary producers, a $12 million council support fund, and over $82 million for road repairs. For Queensland, she mentioned personal hardship assistance, aid for farmers of up to $75,000, and $7 million in emergency fodder assistance. The minister also highlighted record investments in emergency management capabilities, including the national aerial firefighting fleet and the $1 billion Disaster Ready Fund.
Question from Lisa Darmanin
The senator asked how the government's social media laws would protect children and where families could find information.
Background: Statistics show seven out of 10 children have witnessed online harm, and new social media laws are set to begin on 10 December.
Answer from Don Farrell
The minister explained that delaying social media access until age 16 would allow children three more years to develop real-world connections. He noted that resources were available on the eSafety website, which had seen a 1,000 per cent increase in visitors. In response to supplementary questions, he highlighted that the reforms were welcomed at the UN General Assembly and that other countries like Malaysia and Denmark were implementing similar bans for under-16s or under-15s.
Question from Lisa Darmanin
The member asked about the significance of the 50th anniversary of the Racial Discrimination Act, which was introduced by the Labor government in 1975. She sought to highlight the act's role as Australia's first Commonwealth antidiscrimination legislation.
Background: The 50th anniversary of the commencement of the Racial Discrimination Act 1975 was approaching, marking a significant milestone in Australian antidiscrimination law.
Answer from Don Farrell
The minister described the act as a historic step that made racial discrimination unlawful for the first time. He noted it created rights not previously existing in common law and provided a template for state and territory laws. He highlighted the act's role in promoting respect and cooperation across society.
Question from Lisa Darmanin
The member asked what the government was doing to back early childhood educators and stabilize the workforce.
Background: Early Childhood Educators Day highlighted the need to stabilize the workforce after years of low pay and high turnover.
Answer from Jess Walsh
The minister reported a historic 15 per cent pay rise for early childhood educators, which had reduced vacancy rates and improved stability. She noted that over 50,000 free TAFE places had been delivered to train new educators. She cited examples of educators feeling valued and staying in the sector. She contrasted this with the previous government's inaction, which she claimed led to a workforce crisis.
Question from Lisa Darmanin
The senator asked why challenging gender segregation in the labour market was important for the economy and how the government was supporting women's aspirations.
Background: Senator Darmanin asked about the government's investments in skills and jobs for women to address gender segregation in the labour market.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister highlighted that the gender pay gap had fallen to a record low of 11.9 per cent, with women earning $217.40 more per week than in 2022. She cited investments in early childhood education, free TAFE, and Commonwealth prac payments for teaching and nursing. She rejected views from opposition members that suggested inherent gender roles in vocations, stating the government aimed to remove barriers for all Australians to pursue their desired careers.
Question from Lisa Darmanin
The senator asked about the government's second-term economic priorities and how it would use the budget to support Australians.
Background: The government's first term focused on budget repair and cost-of-living relief, with productivity growth identified as a long-term challenge.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister reported a forecast deficit in the low double digits for 2024-25, indicating progress in budget repair. She outlined a five-pillar productivity agenda including net zero transformation, workforce skills, and digital technology. An Economic Reform Roundtable was scheduled for August to build consensus on productivity improvements. The government invited the coalition to participate in these discussions.
Question from Lisa Darmanin
The member asked what the independent review revealed about wages and why secure jobs and better pay are critical for cost-of-living relief.
Background: An independent interim review of the Secure Jobs, Better Pay legislation was released, finding positive outcomes.
Answer from Murray Watt
The minister reported that the interim review found a significant rise in employees under collective agreements and that wages were starting to improve. He noted that full-time workers were earning an extra $213 a week in median terms compared with three years ago, real wages had risen for four consecutive quarters, and the gender pay gap was at a historic low. In response to supplementary questions, he emphasized that the opposition had voted against these workplace laws and promised to repeal protections such as the right to disconnect and same job, same pay laws, arguing that this would worsen the economic situation for workers.
Other Parliamentary Activity
-
Economy
Senate · Tuesday 15 September 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
Wage Justice for Early Childhood Education and Care Workers (Special Account) (Extending Support and Strengthening Safety) Bill 2026; Second Reading
Senate · Monday 14 September 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Monday 14 September 2026 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Superannuation Legislation Amendment (Fair Super for Young Workers) Bill 2026; Second Reading
Senate · Thursday 20 August 2026 · Second Reading
Responded as minister
-
Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 2) Bill 2026; Second Reading
Senate · Wednesday 19 August 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Taxation
Senate · Tuesday 18 August 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Taxation, Victoria: Construction Industry, Economy: Productivity
Senate · Wednesday 12 August 2026 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Competition and Consumer Amendment (Unfair Trading Practices) Bill 2026; Second Reading
Senate · Wednesday 1 July 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Treasury Laws Amendment (Financial Reporting System Reform) Bill 2026; Second Reading
Senate · Monday 29 June 2026 · Second Reading
Responded as minister
-
Treasury Laws Amendment (Delivering an Efficient and Trusted Tax System) Bill 2026; Second Reading
Senate · Monday 29 June 2026 · Second Reading
Responded as minister
-
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
-
Budget
Senate · Monday 22 June 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Monday 22 June 2026 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Budget
Senate · Thursday 14 May 2026 · General Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Universities Accord (Australian Tertiary Education Commission) Bill 2025, Universities Accord (Australian Tertiary Education Commission) (Consequential and Transitional Provisions) Bill 2025; In Committee
Senate · Monday 30 March 2026 · In Committee
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Public Transport
Senate · Monday 30 March 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Responded as minister
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Tuesday 24 March 2026 · Take Note Debate
Responded as minister
-
Coal Mining Industry (Long Service Leave) Legislation Amendment Bill 2025; Report from Committee
Senate · Monday 23 March 2026 · Report from Committee
Contributed to this debate
-
Migration Amendment (2026 Measures No. 1) Bill 2026; In Committee
Senate · Thursday 12 March 2026 · In Committee
Opened this debate
-
Treasury Laws Amendment (Supporting Choice in Superannuation and Other Measures) Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Wednesday 11 March 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Treasury Laws Amendment (Building a Stronger and Fairer Super System) Bill 2026, Superannuation (Building a Stronger and Fairer Super System) Imposition Bill 2026; Second Reading
Senate · Tuesday 10 March 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Middle East
Senate · Tuesday 10 March 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Fiscal Policy, Defence Properties
Senate · Thursday 5 February 2026 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Housing Australia Amendment (Accountability) Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Wednesday 4 February 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
Superannuation Legislation Amendment (Tackling the Gender Super Gap) Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Wednesday 5 November 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
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
-
Energy
Senate · Monday 3 November 2025 · Take Note Debate
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
-
Lobbying (Improving Government Honesty and Trust) Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Thursday 4 September 2025 · Second Reading
Responded as minister
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Monday 1 September 2025 · Take Note Debate
Responded as minister
-
Pacific Banking Guarantee Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Thursday 28 August 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Health Legislation Amendment (Improved Medicare Integrity and Other Measures) Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Monday 28 July 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Housing Investment Probity Bill 2024; Second Reading
Senate · Thursday 24 July 2025 · Second Reading
Responded as minister
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Thursday 24 July 2025 · Take Note Debate
Responded as minister
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Wednesday 26 March 2025 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Human Rights (Parliamentary Scrutiny) Amendment (Consideration of UNDRIP) Bill 2023; Second Reading
Senate · Thursday 13 February 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Thursday 6 February 2025 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Ban Gambling Ads) Bill 2024; Second Reading
Senate · Wednesday 5 February 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
- Votes recorded
- 1091
- Aye votes (28.2%)
- 308
- No votes (71.8%)
- 783
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 -
Military Rehabilitation and Compensation Amendment (Veterans' Healthcare With...
17 Sep 2026 · Ayes 34, 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 -
A New Tax System (Family Assistance) Amendment (No Jab No Pay Repeal) Bill 20...
16 Sep 2026 · Ayes 6, Noes 34 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Economy
15 Sep 2026 · Ayes 31, Noes 20 · Passed
VOTED NO -
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 -
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
About this page
This page tracks Lisa Darmanin'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.