Tammy Tyrrell
Australian Labor Party Senator for TAS
Currently sitting
Photo: Jaycoopersydney, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Seat and party history (3)
- Australian Labor Party - TAS (Senate) - 14 May 2026 to present
- Independent - TAS (Senate) - 28 Mar 2024 to 14 May 2026
- Jacqui Lambie Network - TAS (Senate) - 21 May 2022 to 28 Mar 2024
- Seat and party records: OpenAustralia member data.
Contact
Office: (03) 9070 1910
Shop 2, 111-113 St John Street, Launceston TAS 7250
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
Tammy Tyrrell compared with all 76 sitting senators.
Questions asked in Question Time
Higher than 84% of senators- This member
- 18
- Average
- 10.4
- Median
- 10
Debates spoken in
Lower than 68% of senators- This member
- 31
- Average
- 44.8
- Median
- 40
Votes cast
Higher than 58% of senators- This member
- 839
- Average
- 743.0
- Median
- 730
Share of divisions voted in
Higher than 54% of senators- This member
- 75%
- 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 Tammy Tyrrell
The senator asked what the government was doing to help Australians achieve homeownership. She followed up by asking how the government ensures homes are safe and decent, and what alternative approaches might risk safety.
Background: Concerns persisted about housing affordability and safety standards.
Answer from Tim Ayres
The minister outlined a $47 billion housing package, including five per cent home deposits and the construction of social and affordable homes. He emphasized that decent housing standards include safety features such as swimming pool barriers, smoke alarms, and protections against bushfires and floods. He criticized the opposition's policy development unit and suggested that their alternative approaches risked lowering standards, referencing international housing disasters. He did not provide specific details on the opposition's proposed policies beyond general criticism.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The member asked how the government was backing the early learning workforce and improving access to quality care. She specifically inquired about the impact of free TAFE on training new educators and whether there were obstacles to lifting wages for working Australians.
Background: The member sought an update on government support for the early childhood education workforce and access to quality care.
Answer from Jess Walsh
The minister detailed a 15 per cent pay rise for educators, which adds $255 per week for a typical full-time worker, and noted that 20,000 more workers had joined the sector since the announcement. She stated that job vacancies had fallen by 31 per cent. Regarding training, she reported that over 65,000 Australians had enrolled in free TAFE early childhood courses since 2023. She criticised opposition parties for opposing pay rises and highlighted the government's commitment to fair pay and workforce stability.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The member asked the minister to detail the cost-of-living measures taking effect from 1 July and explain the government's approach to assisting Australians. She subsequently asked for more detail on support for working families and whether there were risks to the government's plans.
Background: A government senator asked the minister to outline the cost-of-living relief measures commencing on 1 July, including tax cuts and support at the checkout.
Answer from Penny Wong
The minister outlined that from 1 July, every Australian worker would receive an additional tax cut, building on previous cuts opposed by the opposition. She highlighted the ban on excessive grocery pricing, a strengthened ACCC, a 16 per cent litre cut to fuel excise for July, and the permanent extension of the $20,000 instant asset write-off for small business. Regarding working families, she noted the extension of paid parental leave to 26 weeks and wage increases of six per cent for the national minimum wage and 4.75 per cent for modern award wages, marking the first time the minimum wage would exceed $1,000 a week. She dismissed concerns about risks, stating that the government was delivering real change despite opposition efforts to block it.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The member asked why the early childhood sector was important and how the government was supporting families through investment. She sought details on how policies would lower costs for families.
Background: The government had implemented pay rises for early childhood educators and fee caps for families.
Answer from Jess Walsh
The minister stated that one million families relied on the early childhood sector weekly. She highlighted that funding for the 15 per cent pay rise for educators was tied to fee capping, putting downward pressure on costs. The minister noted that cheaper childcare reforms saved the average family $312 this year, and the three-day guarantee saved families up to $1,500 annually. She emphasized the importance of qualified educators in child development and the government's commitment to supporting the sector.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The senator asked what had happened to the funding for No. 34 and why the service had lost its financial support, resulting in the loss of full-time roles.
Background: No. 34, an Aboriginal rural health service in north-west Tasmania, had lost its federal primary health funding, leading to job losses.
Answer from Jenny McAllister
The minister explained that No. 34 was funded under the Indigenous Australians' Health Programme, which was being evaluated and rebalanced to prioritize community-controlled services. She affirmed the government's commitment to culturally safe services and partnership with the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community controlled health sector. The minister stated that the Minister for Health and Ageing was aware of the case and considering options for funding.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The member asked what the government was doing to reduce the burden of diabetes and if more funding would be committed in the budget. She also asked why the government had not responded to the 2024 diabetes inquiry report and whether it would commit to expanding subsidies for continuous glucose monitors.
Background: Diabetes prevalence has quadrupled since the 1990s, costing $190 million annually in Tasmania alone.
Answer from Jenny McAllister
The minister declined to comment on budget specifics but highlighted an $812 billion investment in Medicare to improve primary care access and bulk-billing rates, which had risen by 6.3 percentage points in Tasmania since October 2023. She stated that the government was committed to delivering for Australians with diabetes, including securing the PBS listing of Fiasp and providing subsidised continuous glucose monitors to all 130,000 Australians with type 1 diabetes under the National Diabetes Services Scheme.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The member asked what actions the government was taking to increase community trust and transparency, specifically questioning the reintroduction of FOI exemptions and fees.
Background: Data from the Mapping Social Cohesion report indicated that trust in government had fallen to 33 per cent in 2024, down from 44 per cent in 2021.
Answer from Don Farrell
The minister listed several measures to build trust, including establishing the National Anti-Corruption Commission, strengthening the ministerial code of conduct, and protecting whistleblowers. He argued that the FOI system was being reformed to prevent abuse, citing a former senator who had commercialized FOI requests. He stated that the government was focused on cost-of-living issues and pointed to the release of the Liberals' report as an example of transparency.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The member asked why a government agency was permitted to keep running a program while breaking the law after non-compliance was identified. She followed up by asking if the minister accepted this was a governance failure and who had been held accountable. Finally, she asked how the delay in briefing ministers was consistent with ministerial responsibility.
Background: The member cited a Commonwealth Ombudsman finding that Services Australia knowingly administered child support payments in breach of the law from 2019 onwards.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister stated that she had been working with Services Australia and the policy department to consolidate areas of legal and policy compliance concern. She noted that some issues were addressed in legislation passed in December, with further amendments expected. She confirmed that Services Australia was implementing all Ombudsman recommendations by the end of January. She stated that she could only answer for her time in the portfolio but affirmed that agencies were being held responsible and that over 144 areas of concern were being prioritized.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The senator asked the government to outline the economic benefits migrants bring to Australia and their essential role in the care sector.
Background: Migration is described as the backbone of the Australian economy, filling workforce gaps and sustaining service sectors.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister stated that migration fills workforce shortages, increases skills, drives productivity, and supports economic growth, particularly in healthcare and aged care where demand outstrips local supply. She noted that 21,000 healthcare workers arrived on skilled visas in the last financial year. In response to a supplementary question about a net-zero migration policy, she warned it would have a substantial negative impact on economic growth and service delivery, noting that businesses are seeking increased intake in various visa categories to fill shortages.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The member asked what work was being done to fix extraterritorial enforcement issues and ensure overseas platforms comply with Australian online safety laws.
Background: The member noted the government had not released a response to the Online Safety Act review, which highlighted difficulties in enforcing laws against overseas platforms.
Answer from Malarndirri McCarthy
The minister stated that the government was legislating a digital duty of care to place the onus on platforms to proactively keep Australians safe. She acknowledged the challenges in enforcement but emphasised that the minister was working diligently to ensure the legislation, including the ban for users under 16, was ready for implementation in December. She confirmed that all recommendations from the independent review were being carefully examined.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The member asked whether the government would commit to funding to keep the Bell Bay aluminium smelter open. She highlighted the smelter's importance to the Tasmanian economy.
Background: The Bell Bay aluminium smelter in Tasmania faced potential closure, threatening local jobs and the economy.
Answer from Tim Ayres
The minister confirmed close work with the Tasmanian government and Hydro Tasmania. He expressed a preference for keeping the facility open and noted ongoing negotiations. He assured that the same attention would be given to Tasmanian facilities as mainland ones.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The member asked what logic justified additional support for parents of triplets but not twins, given that twins also incur higher costs and reduced workforce participation.
Background: Parents of twins faced extra costs but were ineligible for the multiple birth allowance, which was reserved for triplets or more.
Answer from Katy Gallagher
The minister acknowledged the unique challenges and costs of multiple births. She stated she would take the specific historical reasons for the distinction on notice. She highlighted that parents of twins receive an additional $2,735.05 through family tax benefits and newborn supplements, which is not available to single-child parents. She noted the multiple birth allowance was designed for three or more children due to disproportionately higher costs, but confirmed the government reviews assistance at every budget.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The member asked which partners in the disability community knew the details of the $2 billion Thriving Kids announcement before it was made public. She followed up by asking if the government intended to remove people from the NDIS and whether state hospital funding was conditional on accepting NDIS cuts.
Background: The member questioned the government's claim of co-designing the NDIS Thriving Kids announcement, noting that states and the disability community learned of it via media.
Answer from Jenny McAllister
The minister stated that the idea for foundational supports came from the Bonyhady and Paul review and that states agreed to start with children. She clarified that children currently on the scheme or joining before 2027 would not see changes to their support, ensuring no gap in care. Regarding state funding, she explained that discussions since 2023 involved a $5 billion federal offer matched by states to establish foundational supports, with the current focus on children.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The senator asked why the government continued to exclude families with twins from the multiple birth allowance, noting that twin births cost five times as much as single births. She also challenged the minister on a previous statement that a council had met 'multiple times' when it had only met twice, and asked if support should be based on the number of children born.
Background: Families with twins face higher costs but are excluded from the multiple birth allowance, which is reserved for triplets or more.
Answer from Don Farrell
The minister stated that he was not the responsible minister but would take the issue up with the Minister for Social Services to provide a proper response. Regarding the previous statement, he defended his use of the word 'multiple' by stating that two is more than one and therefore constitutes a multiple, asserting that his previous answer was correct.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The member asked if the government had committed to modernising the TFES during the election, noting that small businesses struggle with the administration. She questioned whether the funding increase would primarily benefit large producers and asked what the independent review would reveal given existing evidence that the scheme is not fit for purpose.
Background: The questioner noted the government's 25 per cent increase in TFES assistance rates but highlighted concerns about the scheme's complexity and lack of modernisation.
Answer from Malarndirri McCarthy
The minister confirmed the government's commitment to increasing TFES payments by 25 per cent for two years. She did not directly address the modernisation commitment or the specific findings of the independent review, stating that the minister would like to hear from stakeholders directly. The minister indicated she would take on board the points raised and get back to the senator.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The senator asked if the government considered the vaping ban a success given that smoking rates had risen while vaping rates fell slightly. She followed up by questioning the government's reliance on evidence contrary to the Cochrane review and asked why the government banned vapes but not cigarettes.
Background: The senator cited survey data showing an increase in smoking rates following the vaping ban.
Answer from Jenny McAllister
The minister stated the objective was to protect young people from both smoking and vaping harms, noting that vaping often leads to smoking uptake. She highlighted that illicit vape seizures had exceeded 10 million units since January 2024. She confirmed that one in three vapers are likely to take up smoking, justifying the interlinked approach. She directed those with nicotine addiction to seek medical advice and noted investments in tackling the tobacco black market.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The senator asked why the government had not changed the timing of HELP debt indexation to save graduates money immediately, instead prioritizing changes that did not provide immediate savings.
Background: The government announced changes to HELP debts to assist with home loans. The question challenged the timing of indexation, arguing it penalizes graduates by charging interest before yearly payments are counted.
Answer from Murray Watt
The minister explained that the indexation rate was adjusted in the budget to address high inflation inherited from the previous government. He noted that inflation has since fallen, which benefits graduates. He highlighted other supports, including a commitment to discount graduate debts by 20 per cent if re-elected, a 45 per cent increase in rent assistance, and energy bill rebates. He defended the government's record on cost-of-living assistance.
Question from Tammy Tyrrell
The senator asked when workers in the West Coast community could expect clarity on the salmon industry. She followed up by asking if the Prime Minister's consideration of legislation to prevent reviews of past approvals was a personal opinion or party policy. She also asked why the government delayed decisions and pursued nature-positive bills if they were friends of the industry.
Background: The government withdrew nature-positive bills from the Notice Paper, and salmon farms at Macquarie Harbour faced uncertainty.
Answer from Murray Watt
The minister stated that the government was not proceeding with the nature-positive laws this term because neither the Greens nor the Coalition agreed to a sensible conclusion. He affirmed strong government support for the salmon industry, citing funding for oxygenation trials and a captive breeding program for the maugean skate. He noted that the Prime Minister supported the workers and that Minister Plibersek was making a decision taking legal processes into account. He argued that the nature-positive laws were intended to provide certainty and speed up approvals, not harm the industry.
Other Parliamentary Activity
-
News Journalism Payments Bill 2026, News Journalism Payments (Consequential Amendments) Bill 2026, News Media Bargaining (Administration) Bill 2026, News Media Bargaining Charge Bill 2026, Treasury Laws Amendment (News Media Bargaining) (Consequential) Bill 2026; Second Reading
Senate · Thursday 20 August 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Privatisation
Senate · Tuesday 18 August 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: mixed
-
Human Rights
Senate · Monday 17 August 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Responded as minister
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Wednesday 1 July 2026 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Answers to Questions
Senate · Tuesday 23 June 2026 · Take Note Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Budget
Senate · Tuesday 12 May 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
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
-
Export Finance and Insurance Corporation Amendment (Strategic Reserve) Bill 2026; Limitation of Debate
Senate · Tuesday 31 March 2026 · Limitation of Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
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
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Fair Work Amendment (Fairer Fuel) Bill 2026; Limitation of Debate
Senate · Monday 30 March 2026 · Limitation of Debate
Contributed to this debate
-
Cost of Living
Senate · Tuesday 24 March 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Opened this debate
-
Treasury Laws Amendment (Supporting Choice in Superannuation and Other Measures) Bill 2025; Limitation of Debate
Senate · Monday 23 March 2026 · Limitation of Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Fuel
Senate · Monday 23 March 2026 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Migration Amendment (2026 Measures No. 1) Bill 2026; Second Reading
Senate · Thursday 12 March 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
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
-
Online Safety Act 2021
Senate · Wednesday 4 March 2026 · General Debate
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Administrative Review Tribunal and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Wednesday 4 February 2026 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
Bondi Beach: Attack
Senate · Monday 19 January 2026 · Condolence
Contributed to this debate
-
Plebiscite (Future Migration Level) Bill 2018; Second Reading
Senate · Wednesday 26 November 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
Migration
Senate · Wednesday 26 November 2025 · Take Note Debate
Opened this debate
-
Discrimination
Senate · Tuesday 25 November 2025 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Social Security and Other Legislation Amendment (Technical Changes No. 2) Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Monday 24 November 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: oppose
-
Mandatory Regulation Impact Statement Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Monday 3 November 2025 · Second Reading
Opened this debate
-
Mandatory Regulation Impact Statement Bill 2025; First Reading
Senate · Monday 3 November 2025 · First Reading
Contributed to this debate
-
Housing
Senate · Tuesday 2 September 2025 · Matter of Public Importance
Opened this debate
-
Aged Care
Senate · Tuesday 2 September 2025 · Matter of Public Importance
Contributed to this debate · Position: mixed
-
Economy
Senate · Thursday 28 August 2025 · General Debate
Opened this debate
-
Fair Work Amendment (Protecting Penalty and Overtime Rates) Bill 2025; Second Reading
Senate · Tuesday 26 August 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Amendment (Reconsideration of Decisions) Bill 2024; Second Reading
Senate · Wednesday 12 February 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
-
Future Made in Australia (Production Tax Credits and Other Measures) Bill 2024; Second Reading
Senate · Monday 10 February 2025 · Second Reading
Contributed to this debate · Position: support
- Votes recorded
- 839
- Aye votes (57.6%)
- 483
- No votes (42.4%)
- 356
Showing the latest 50 votes.
-
Australian Security Intelligence Organisation Amendment Bill (No. 2) 2025; Li...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 26, Noes 15 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Australian Security Intelligence Organisation Amendment Bill (No. 2) 2025; Li...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 11, Noes 26 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Australian Security Intelligence Organisation Amendment Bill (No. 2) 2025; Li...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 26, Noes 11 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Australian Security Intelligence Organisation Amendment Bill (No. 2) 2025; Li...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 15, Noes 27 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Australian Security Intelligence Organisation Amendment Bill (No. 2) 2025; Li...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 3, Noes 37 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Australian Security Intelligence Organisation Amendment Bill (No. 2) 2025; Li...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 12, Noes 28 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Australian Security Intelligence Organisation Amendment Bill (No. 2) 2025; Li...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 26, Noes 11 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Australian Security Intelligence Organisation Amendment Bill (No. 2) 2025; Li...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 26, Noes 15 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Australian Security Intelligence Organisation Amendment Bill (No. 2) 2025; Li...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 12, Noes 27 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Australia's Foreign Relations (State and Territory Arrangements) Amendment Bi...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 30, Noes 9 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Australia's Foreign Relations (State and Territory Arrangements) Amendment Bi...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 30, Noes 9 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Combatting Illicit Tobacco Bill 2026; Limitation of Debate
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 27, Noes 36 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Customs Tariff Amendment (Incorporation of Proposals) Bill (No. 1) 2026; Limi...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 28, Noes 35 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Cash Distribution Framework Bill 2026, Cash Distribution Framework (Consequen...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 34, Noes 26 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Crimes and Other Legislation Amendment (Omnibus No. 1) Bill 2026; Limitation ...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 33, Noes 9 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Crimes and Other Legislation Amendment (Omnibus No. 1) Bill 2026; Limitation ...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 33, Noes 10 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Crimes and Other Legislation Amendment (Omnibus No. 1) Bill 2026; Limitation ...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 25, Noes 35 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Crimes and Other Legislation Amendment (Omnibus No. 1) Bill 2026; Limitation ...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 10, Noes 33 · Failed
VOTED NO -
News Journalism Payments Bill 2026, News Journalism Payments (Consequential A...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 10, Noes 33 · Failed
VOTED NO -
News Journalism Payments Bill 2026, News Journalism Payments (Consequential A...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 33, Noes 10 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
News Journalism Payments Bill 2026, News Journalism Payments (Consequential A...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 10, Noes 34 · Failed
VOTED NO -
News Journalism Payments Bill 2026, News Journalism Payments (Consequential A...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 23, Noes 35 · Failed
VOTED NO -
News Journalism Payments Bill 2026, News Journalism Payments (Consequential A...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 13, Noes 29 · Failed
VOTED NO -
AdStop; Order for the Production of Documents
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 14, Noes 26 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Capacity Investment Scheme, Cheaper Home Batteries Program, Rewiring the Nati...
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 25, Noes 34 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Climate Change; Order for the Production of Documents
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 25, Noes 34 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade; Order for the Production of Document
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 14, Noes 27 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport References Committee; Reference
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 26, Noes 33 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Selection of Bills Committee; Report
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 38, Noes 21 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Selection of Bills Committee; Report
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 34, Noes 26 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Selection of Bills Committee; Report
20 Aug 2026 · Ayes 26, Noes 34 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Gambling Reform) Bill 2026, National Self-exc...
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 37, Noes 13 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Gambling Reform) Bill 2026, National Self-exc...
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 12, Noes 28 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Gambling Reform) Bill 2026, National Self-exc...
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 31, Noes 12 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Gambling Reform) Bill 2026, National Self-exc...
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 21, Noes 39 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Gambling Reform) Bill 2026, National Self-exc...
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 39, Noes 21 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Gambling Reform) Bill 2026, National Self-exc...
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 10, Noes 30 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Gambling Reform) Bill 2026, National Self-exc...
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 32, Noes 9 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Gambling Reform) Bill 2026, National Self-exc...
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 12, Noes 32 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Gambling Reform) Bill 2026, National Self-exc...
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 11, Noes 29 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Gambling Reform) Bill 2026, National Self-exc...
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 29, Noes 13 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Gambling Reform) Bill 2026, National Self-exc...
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 11, Noes 24 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Interactive Gambling Amendment (Gambling Reform) Bill 2026, National Self-exc...
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 11, Noes 24 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Veterans: Women's Health
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 33, Noes 21 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Veterans
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 32, Noes 21 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Therapeutic Goods Administration; Order for the Production of Documents
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 24, Noes 33 · Failed
VOTED NO -
Prime Minister; Order for the Production of Documents
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 26, Noes 23 · Passed
VOTED NO -
Economics References Committee; Reference
19 Aug 2026 · Ayes 26, Noes 32 · Failed
VOTED NO -
National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment (Securing the NDIS for Future ...
18 Aug 2026 · Ayes 30, Noes 12 · Passed
VOTED AYE -
National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment (Securing the NDIS for Future ...
18 Aug 2026 · Ayes 12, Noes 29 · Failed
VOTED NO
About this page
This page tracks Tammy Tyrrell'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.