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Political Tracker

5 Dec 2023 · 9:39 PM · Division 26

Treasury Laws Amendment (Making Multinationals Pay Their Fair Share—Integrity and Transparency) Bill 2023

Official title
Treasury Laws Amendment (Making Multinationals Pay Their Fair Share—Integrity and Transparency) Bill 2023 - Second Reading - Reference to Economics Legislation Committee

Ayes in the majority

This says only which side won the vote, because what Aye and No meant here depends on the exact question put in the chamber.

Aye
37
No
17
Not recorded voting
22

“Not recorded voting” is everyone eligible who isn't recorded as Aye or No, for example absent, paired, or presiding.

What was decided

The majority voted in favour of an amendment to the usual second reading motion, which is "that the bill be read a second time" (parliamentary jargon for agreeing with the main idea of the bill). This means that the Government amendment RU100 would be referred to the Economics Legislation Committee for inquiry and report.

Amendment text

Omit all words after "That", substitute:

(a) the Government amendments to the Treasury Laws Amendment (Making Multinationals Pay Their Fair Share—Integrity and Transparency) Bill 2023 on sheet RU100 be referred to the Economics Legislation Committee for inquiry and report by 5 February 2024; and

(b) further consideration of the bill be made an order of the day for the first sitting day after the committee has presented its report.

Summary written by They Vote For You contributors. Read it with the debate

Votes by party

Both bars use the same scale: number of members.
Aye
37
No
17
Votes by party as a table
PartyAyeNo
Liberal Party180
Australian Labor Party114
Australian Greens70
National Party40
Liberal National Party20
Australia's Voice01
Country Liberal Party10
Deputy Senate President10
Independent01
Jacqui Lambie Network10
Senate President01
Pauline Hanson's One Nation Party10
United Australia Party10

How each member voted

Aye · 37

No · 17

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