Federal Parliament · House of Representatives
Kate Chaney
Member for Curtin · Independent · WA
Photo: Kate Chaney for Curtin, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Recipient
Each recipient lodges its own return with the AEC. Figures are never added across recipients.
Where the reported gifts came from
Donors who gave less than the disclosure threshold aren't named.
- July 20241 named gift$6,0000.7% of named gifts
- August 20244 named gifts$101,62511.7% of named gifts
- September 20241 named gift$5,0000.6% of named gifts
- December 20247 named gifts$217,00024.9% of named gifts
- January 20252 named gifts$50,2975.8% of named gifts
- February 20255 named gifts$76,8908.8% of named gifts
- March 20256 named gifts$123,61414.2% of named gifts
- April 20259 named gifts$253,48629.1% of named gifts
- May 20252 named gifts$28,1073.2% of named gifts
- June 20252 named gifts$8,3091.0% of named gifts
Share is of named gifts. Bar length shows the amount, relative to the largest row.
About these figures
Source: the AEC Transparency Register. Candidates lodge an election return after each election they contest. Sitting members lodge annual returns for donations received between elections (published each February), and parties lodge their own annual returns.
A donor has to be named once their gifts total more than the disclosure threshold. The rest appear only in the total, shown here as “donors not named”. A nil return means the candidate declared no gifts. “No return found” means none was matched in the data loaded here (candidate returns from 2022 onwards), which isn't the same as $0.
Disclosed amounts may not represent all money received. A donation doesn't show that a donor influenced a vote or decision.
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