Donor
Australian Labor Party (ALP)
Recipients have declared $2.1M from this donor, to 7 recipients, in their annual returns to the AEC. Source: AEC Transparency Register.
About this donor
The Australian Labor Party (ALP) is the major social democratic political party in Australia. Sitting on the centre-left of the political spectrum, it is the oldest active party in the country, having been founded in 1891. It is one of the two major parties in Australian politics, its main rival being the Liberal–National Coalition. It has been the ruling party at the federal level since the 2022 federal election, and currently forms government in five of the eight states and territories.
From the Wikipedia article “Australian Labor Party”, available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Matched to this donor by hand.
2008–2009
Declared by recipients
$94,000- Australian Labor Party (ACT Branch)Labor$68,000
- Australian Labor Party (N.S.W. Branch)Labor$15,000
- Australian Labor Party (State of Queensland)Labor$11,000
Reported by the donor, with dates
—No donor return under this name for 2008–2009.
2007–2008
Declared by recipients
$2,045,000- Australian Labor Party (South Australian Branch)Labor$600,000
- Australian Labor Party (State of Queensland)Labor$580,000
- Australian Labor Party (Western Australian Branch)Labor$395,000
- Australian Labor Party (Tasmanian Branch)Labor$240,000
- Australian Labor Party (Victorian Branch)Labor$230,000
Reported by the donor, with dates
—No donor return under this name for 2007–2008.
“Declared by recipients” is from the annual returns of the parties, entities and MPs who received the money; “Reported by the donor” is from the donor's own annual returns, the only source with a date on each gift. They often differ (timing, how a gift is split or named, or a return not lodged), so they're shown side by side and never added. A gift must be reported once the donor's gifts to that recipient in the year total more than the disclosure threshold. Dates outside the return's financial year (usually typos) are shown as lodged but not used. Spellings that differ only in capitals, punctuation or company suffixes are combined. Source: AEC Transparency Register.
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