27 Nov 2024 · 10:09 AM · Division 5
Online Safety Amendment (Social Media Minimum Age) Bill 2024
- Official title
- Online Safety Amendment (Social Media Minimum Age) Bill 2024 - Consideration in Detail - Respond to recommendations
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
- 15
- No
- 47
- Not recorded voting
- 89
“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 amendments introduced by Wentworth MP Allegra Spender (Independent), which means they failed and won't be included in the bill.
What do the amendments do?
Ms Spender explained that the amendments would:
[require] the government to formally respond to any recommendations made by the independent review within six months of receiving it. It is a modest and commonsense amendment that reflects similar requirements in places like New South Wales, where the government of the day is required to provide a formal response to certain inquiries within six months. I understand that the government does not intend to support any amendments in the House, but I would request that the minister commits today to provide a formal response to the independent review as and when it is presented in a few years time.
Amendment text
(1) Schedule 1, item 16, page 11 (after line 21), at the end of section 239B, add:
(4) If the report of the review sets out one or more recommendations to the Commonwealth Government, the Minister must, within 6 months after receiving the report:
(a) cause to be prepared a statement setting out:
(i) the Commonwealth Government's response to each of the recommendations; and
(ii) if the Commonwealth Government has not accepted a recommendation—the reasons for not accepting the recommendation; and
(b) cause copies of the statement to be tabled in each House of the Parliament.
Summary written by They Vote For You contributors. Read it with the debate
Votes by party
Votes by party as a table
| Party | Aye | No |
|---|---|---|
| Australian Labor Party | 0 | 44 |
| Independent | 10 | 0 |
| Australian Greens | 4 | 0 |
| Liberal Party | 0 | 2 |
| Centre Alliance | 1 | 0 |
| National Party | 0 | 1 |
How each member voted
Aye · 15
- Adam BandtMelbourne · Greens
- Stephen BatesBrisbane · Greens
- Max Chandler-MatherGriffith · Greens
- Elizabeth Watson-BrownRyan · Greens
- Rebekha SharkieMayo · Centre Alliance
- Kate ChaneyCurtin · Independent
- Zoe DanielGoldstein · Independent
- Helen HainesIndi · Independent
- Dai LeFowler · Independent
- Monique RyanKooyong · Independent
- Sophie ScampsMackellar · Independent
- Allegra SpenderWentworth · Independent
- Zali SteggallWarringah · Independent
- Kylea TinkNorth Sydney · Independent
- Andrew WilkieClark · Independent
No · 47
- Michelle Ananda-RajahVictoria · Labor
- Jodie BelyeaDunkley · Labor
- Matt BurnellSpence · Labor
- Josh BurnsMacnamara · Labor
- Andrew CharltonParramatta · Labor
- Lisa ChestersBendigo · Labor
- Libby CokerCorangamite · Labor
- Mary DoyleAston · Labor
- Mark DreyfusIsaacs · Labor
- Justine ElliotRichmond · Labor
- Cassandra FernandoHolt · Labor
- Carina GarlandChisholm · Labor
- Steve GeorganasAdelaide · Labor
- Patrick GormanPerth · Labor
- Luke GoslingSolomon · Labor
- Julian HillBruce · Labor
- Ged KearneyCooper · Labor
- Peter KhalilWills · Labor
- Catherine KingBallarat · Labor
- Tania LawrenceHasluck · Labor
- Jerome LaxaleBennelong · Labor
- Andrew LeighFenner · Labor
- Sam LimTangney · Labor
- Emma McBrideDobell · Labor
- Louise Miller-FrostBoothby · Labor
- Brian MitchellLyons · Labor
- Daniel MulinoFraser · Labor
- Shayne NeumannBlair · Labor
- Alicia PayneCanberra · Labor
- Fiona PhillipsGilmore · Labor
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