29 Feb 2024 · 1:16 PM · Division 1
Housing
- Official title
- Motions - Housing - Let another vote take place
Noes 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
- 12
- No
- 57
- Not recorded voting
- 80
“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 against a motion to suspend the usual procedural rules - known as standing orders - in order to let another vote take place.
Motion test
That so much of the standing and sessional orders be suspended as would prevent the member for Calare moving the following motion immediately:
That:
(1) the House notes:
(a) the housing affordability crisis is having a devastating impact on many Australians, particularly first home buyers and young families;
(b) urgent action is required to prevent the great Australian dream of home ownership from slipping away from many Australians;
(c) the National Australia Bank Residential Property survey for fourth quarter 2023 found that the market share of foreign buyers in new Australian housing markets grew for the fifth straight quarter to a six and a half year high of 11 per cent, and in New South Wales foreign buyers had a 15 per cent market share; and
(d) a two-year prohibition on the foreign purchase of residential property in Australia would ensure that the interests of foreign property speculators are not being prioritised over the interests of Australian first home buyers and young families; and
(2) Private Members' business order of the day No. 27, relating to the Prohibition on the Purchase of Residential Property by Foreign Entities Bill 2024, be called on immediately and be given priority over all other business for final determination of the House.
Summary written by They Vote For You contributors. Read it with the debate
Policies this vote counts towards
- Suspending the rules to allow a vote to happen (procedural)Supporters vote Aye · counts strongly
Votes by party
Votes by party as a table
| Party | Aye | No |
|---|---|---|
| Australian Labor Party | 0 | 49 |
| Independent | 10 | 0 |
| Australian Greens | 0 | 4 |
| Liberal Party | 1 | 2 |
| Katter's Australian Party | 1 | 0 |
| Liberal National Party | 0 | 1 |
| National Party | 0 | 1 |
How each member voted
Aye · 12
- Kate ChaneyCurtin · Independent
- Zoe DanielGoldstein · Independent
- Andrew GeeCalare · Independent
- Helen HainesIndi · Independent
- Monique RyanKooyong · Independent
- Sophie ScampsMackellar · Independent
- Allegra SpenderWentworth · Independent
- Zali SteggallWarringah · Independent
- Kylea TinkNorth Sydney · Independent
- Andrew WilkieClark · Independent
- Bob KatterKennedy · Katter's Australian
- Russell BroadbentMonash · Liberal
No · 57
- Adam BandtMelbourne · Greens
- Stephen BatesBrisbane · Greens
- Max Chandler-MatherGriffith · Greens
- Elizabeth Watson-BrownRyan · Greens
- Michelle Ananda-RajahVictoria · Labor
- Matt BurnellSpence · Labor
- Josh BurnsMacnamara · Labor
- Alison ByrnesCunningham · Labor
- Andrew CharltonParramatta · Labor
- Lisa ChestersBendigo · Labor
- Sharon ClaydonNewcastle · Labor
- Libby CokerCorangamite · Labor
- Julie CollinsFranklin · Labor
- Mary DoyleAston · Labor
- Justine ElliotRichmond · Labor
- Cassandra FernandoHolt · Labor
- Carina GarlandChisholm · Labor
- Steve GeorganasAdelaide · Labor
- Luke GoslingSolomon · Labor
- Julian HillBruce · Labor
- Ed HusicChifley · Labor
- Ged KearneyCooper · Labor
- Peter KhalilWills · Labor
- Madeleine KingBrand · Labor
- Tania LawrenceHasluck · Labor
- Jerome LaxaleBennelong · Labor
- Andrew LeighFenner · Labor
- Sam LimTangney · Labor
- Zaneta MascarenhasSwan · Labor
- Emma McBrideDobell · Labor
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