6 Feb 2025 · 9:19 AM · Division 1
Criminal Code Amendment (Hate Crimes) Bill 2024
- Official title
- Criminal Code Amendment (Hate Crimes) Bill 2024 - Report from Federation Chamber - Mandatory minimum sentences and maximum penalties
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
- 116
- No
- 11
- 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 government amendment (1) on sheet AA101, which means it will now form part of the bill. These related to mandatory minimum sentences and maximum penalties.
What do these amendments do?
According to the explanatory memorandum (which is a document prepared by the government):
The amendments would amend the Crimes Act 1914 (Crimes Act) and the Criminal Code Act 1995 (Criminal Code) to:
- Create mandatory minimum penalties of 6 years imprisonment for offences against Division 101 and 102 of the Criminal Code , except subsections 102.8(1) or (2), for which the minimum penalty will be 12 months imprisonment.
- Create mandatory minimum penalties of 3 years imprisonment for offences against Division 103 of the Criminal Code.
- Create mandatory minimum penalties of 12 months imprisonment for offences for publicly displaying prohibited Nazi or terrorist organisation symbols, or performing the Nazi salute.
- Increase the maximum penalty for publicly displaying a prohibited Nazi or terrorist organisation symbol, or performing the Nazi salute, to 5 years imprisonment.
Summary written by They Vote For You contributors. Read it with the debate
Policies this vote counts towards
- Mandatory minimum sentences for certain offencesSupporters vote Aye · counts strongly
Votes by party
Votes by party as a table
| Party | Aye | No |
|---|---|---|
| Australian Labor Party | 61 | 0 |
| Liberal Party | 33 | 0 |
| Independent | 3 | 7 |
| National Party | 10 | 0 |
| Liberal National Party | 7 | 0 |
| Australian Greens | 0 | 4 |
| Centre Alliance | 1 | 0 |
| Pauline Hanson's One Nation Party | 1 | 0 |
How each member voted
Aye · 116
- Anne AlyCowan · Labor
- Michelle Ananda-RajahVictoria · Labor
- Jodie BelyeaDunkley · Labor
- Chris BowenMcMahon · Labor
- Tony BurkeWatson · Labor
- Matt BurnellSpence · Labor
- Linda BurneyBarton · Labor
- Josh BurnsMacnamara · Labor
- Mark ButlerHindmarsh · Labor
- Alison ByrnesCunningham · Labor
- Lisa ChestersBendigo · Labor
- Sharon ClaydonNewcastle · Labor
- Libby CokerCorangamite · Labor
- Julie CollinsFranklin · Labor
- Pat ConroyShortland · Labor
- Mary DoyleAston · Labor
- Mark DreyfusIsaacs · Labor
- Justine ElliotRichmond · Labor
- Cassandra FernandoHolt · Labor
- Mike FreelanderMacarthur · Labor
- Carina GarlandChisholm · Labor
- Steve GeorganasAdelaide · Labor
- Andrew GilesScullin · Labor
- Patrick GormanPerth · Labor
- Luke GoslingSolomon · Labor
- Julian HillBruce · Labor
- Stephen JonesWhitlam · Labor
- Ged KearneyCooper · Labor
- Matt KeoghBurt · Labor
- Peter KhalilWills · Labor
No · 11
- Adam BandtMelbourne · Greens
- Stephen BatesBrisbane · Greens
- Max Chandler-MatherGriffith · Greens
- Elizabeth Watson-BrownRyan · Greens
- Kate ChaneyCurtin · Independent
- Zoe DanielGoldstein · Independent
- Helen HainesIndi · Independent
- Monique RyanKooyong · Independent
- Zali SteggallWarringah · Independent
- Kylea TinkNorth Sydney · Independent
- Andrew WilkieClark · Independent
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