28 Nov 2024 · 9:07 PM · Division 51
Privacy and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2024
A vote on changing the text of a bill or motion, not on passing it.
- Official title
- Bills — Privacy and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2024; Second Reading
Amendments defeated
- Aye
- 12
- No
- 22
- Not recorded voting
- 42
“Not recorded voting” is everyone eligible who isn't recorded as Aye or No, for example absent, paired, or presiding.
What was decided
No plain-English summary has been written for this division yet. The result above is read from the question recorded in the chamber, shown below.
Text recorded with this division
Andrew McLachlan
This means that the opposition amendment on sheet 3144 cannot be moved. We are now on sheets 3016, 3017 and 3018 in the name of the Australian Greens. The question is that the Australian Greens amendments on sheets 3016 revised, 3017 revised and 3018 be agreed to.
Australian Greens' circulated amendments—
SHEET 3016 REVISED
(1) Clause 2, page 2 (after table item 7), insert:
(2) Schedule 1, page 58 (after line 27), at the end of the Schedule, add:
Part 17 — Meaning of personal information
Privacy Act 1988
92 Subsection 6(1) (definition of de-identified )
Omit "is no longer about an identified individual", substitute "no longer relates to an identified individual".
93 Subsection 6(1) (definition of personal information )
Omit "about an identified individual", substitute "that relates to an identified individual".
94 Subsection 6(1)
Insert:
reasonably identifiable: an individual is reasonably identifiable if the individual is capable of being distinguished from other individuals, even if the identity of the individual is not known.
_____
SHEET 3017 REVISED
(1) Clause 2, page 2 (after table item 7), insert:
(2) Schedule 1, page 58 (after line 27), at the end of the Schedule, add:
Part 16 — Meaning of consent
Privacy Act 1988
90 Subsection 6(1) (definition of consent )
Repeal the definition, substitute:
consent means:
(a) when used in relation to the collection, use or disclosure of information that is about an individual—consent that is in accordance with subsection (12); and
(b) otherwise—express consent or implied consent.
90A At the end of section 6
Add:
(12) For the purposes of paragraph (a) of the definition of consent in subsection (1):
(a) the consent must be:
(i) voluntary; and
(ii) informed; and
(iii) current; and
(iv) specific; and
(v) unambiguous; and
(b) the individual must be able to withdraw the consent in a manner that is easily accessible to the individual.
91 Application of amendment
The amendment of the Privacy Act 1988 made by this Part applies in relation to the collection, use or disclosure of information on or after the commencement of this item.
_____
SHEET 3018
(1) Clause 2, page 2 (after table item 7), insert:
(2) Schedule 1, page 58 (after line 27), at the end of the Schedule, add:
Part 18 — Fair and reasonable test for collection, use or disclosure of personal information
Privacy Act 1988
95 At the end of clause 3 of Schedule 1
Add:
Collection must be fair and reasonable
3.8 An APP entity must not collect personal information about an individual unless the collection is fair and reasonable in the circumstances.
3.9 Subclause 3.8 applies:
(a) despite any other provision of this Act; and
(b) regardless of whether the individual has consented to the collection.
96 At the end of clause 6 of Schedule 1
Add:
Use or disclosure must be fair and reasonable
6.8 An APP entity must not use or disclose personal information about an individual unless the use or disclosure is fair and reasonable in the circumstances.
6.9 Subclause 6.8 applies:
(a) despite any other provision of this Act; and
(b) regardless of whether the individual has consented to the use or disclosure of the information.
97 Application of amendments
The amendments of the Privacy Act 1988 made by this Part apply in relation to the collection, use or disclosure of information on or after the commencement of this item.
This is the question as put in the chamber, with the name of the member who spoke before the vote. It isn't a summary of the bill or motion.
Votes by party
Votes by party as a table
| Party | Aye | No |
|---|---|---|
| Australian Labor Party | 2 | 16 |
| Australian Greens | 8 | 0 |
| Liberal Party | 0 | 4 |
| Australia's Voice | 1 | 0 |
| Jacqui Lambie Network | 0 | 1 |
| Pauline Hanson's One Nation Party | 1 | 0 |
| United Australia Party | 0 | 1 |
How each member voted
Aye · 12
- Fatima PaymanWA · Australia's Voice
- Penny Allman-PayneQueensland · Greens
- Sarah Hanson-YoungSA · Greens
- Steph Hodgins-MayVictoria · Greens
- Nick McKimTasmania · Greens
- David ShoebridgeNSW · Greens
- Jordon Steele-JohnWA · Greens
- Larissa WatersQueensland · Greens
- Peter Whish-WilsonTasmania · Greens
- Dorinda CoxWA · Labor
- Tammy TyrrellTasmania · Labor
- Malcolm RobertsQueensland · One Nation
No · 22
- Tim AyresNSW · Labor
- Raff CicconeVictoria · Labor
- Lisa DarmaninVictoria · Labor
- Katy GallagherACT · Labor
- Varun GhoshWA · Labor
- Nita GreenQueensland · Labor
- Karen GroganSA · Labor
- Jenny McAllisterNSW · Labor
- Deborah O'NeillNSW · Labor
- Helen PolleyTasmania · Labor
- Louise PrattWA · Labor
- Tony SheldonNSW · Labor
- Glenn SterleWA · Labor
- Anne UrquhartBraddon · Labor
- Jess WalshVictoria · Labor
- Murray WattQueensland · Labor
- Jacqui LambieTasmania · Jacqui Lambie Network
- Michaelia CashWA · Liberal
- Maria KovacicNSW · Liberal
- Andrew McLachlanSA · Liberal
- Anne RustonSA · Liberal
- Ralph BabetVictoria · United Australia
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