edited
4th Jan 2015
Motions - Youth Mental Health - Redirect chaplaincy funding to qualified mental health workers
John Hogg was absent
Not passed by a modest majority
No rebellions 62% attendance
John Hogg
Former President Senator for Queensland August 2008 – June 2014
70% attendance explain attendance
Before being President Senator for Queensland, John Hogg was Deputy President Senator for Queensland and Australian Labor Party Senator for Queensland.
How do they vote?
Voted consistently for
- A minerals resource rent tax
- Carbon farming
- Encouraging Australian-based industry
- Extending government benefits to same-sex couples
- Increasing competition in bulk wheat export
- Increasing investment in the coal industry
- Increasing political transparency
- Increasing the diversity of media ownership
- Increasing trade unions' powers in the workplace
- Offshore processing for people seeking asylum in Australia
- Promoting multiculturalism
- Re-approving/ re-registering agvet chemicals
- Recognising local government in the Constitution
- Revoking citizenship of dual nationals involved with terrorism offences by the minister
- The Intervention in the Northern Territory
- Tobacco plain packaging
Voted almost always for
- A carbon price
- An NBN (using fibre to the premises)
- Decreasing the private health insurance rebate
- Increasing Aboriginal land rights
- Increasing funding for university education
- Increasing parliamentary entitlements for current MPs and Senators
- Protecting citizens' privacy
- Regional processing of asylum seekers
Voted generally for
- Australia's timber industry
- Decreasing the gender pay gap
- Equal treatment for all couples
- Increasing investment in renewable energy
- Increasing protection of Australia's fresh water
- Live animal export
- Speeding things along in Parliament (procedural)
- The Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme
- Uranium export
Voted a mixture of for and against
- Ending illegal logging
- Government action on animal & plant extinctions
- Increasing accessibility of government data and documents
- Increasing consumer protections
- Increasing fishing restrictions
- Increasing marine conservation
- Increasing surveillance powers
- Local community consultation on infrastructure projects
- Restricting donations to political parties
- Restricting foreign ownership
- Suspending the rules to allow a vote to happen (procedural)
- Unconventional gas mining
Voted generally against
- A review of parliamentary entitlements
- Ending immigration detention on Manus Island
- Funding the national school chaplaincy program
- Implementing refugee and protection conventions
- Increasing or removing the Government debt limit
- Increasing protection of Aboriginal heritage sites
- Increasing scrutiny of asylum seeker management
- Increasing the foreign aid budget to 0.7% of Gross National Income
- Making more water from Murray-Darling Basin available to use
- More scrutiny of intelligence services & police
- Protecting the Great Barrier Reef
- Protecting threatened forest and bushland habitats
- Putting a time limit on immigration detention
Voted almost always against
- A fast transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy
- Increasing federal government support for childcare
- Increasing the age pension
- Landholders' right to say no to mining and gas exploration
- Privatising government assets
- Same-sex marriage equality
- Voluntary student union fees
Voted consistently against
- A publicly accessible foreign ownership register for agricultural land
- An Australian Building and Construction Commission (ABCC)
- Banning all investment in cluster munitions
- Closing the gap between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians
- Creating a federal Anti-Corruption Commission
- Ending immigration detention on Nauru
- Government administered paid parental leave
- Increasing access under Freedom of Information law
- Increasing availability of abortion drugs
- Increasing beef import standards
- Increasing freedom of political communication
- Increasing funding for road infrastructure
- Increasing housing affordability
- Increasing scrutiny of unions
- Increasing the Newstart Allowance rate
- Investing in climate science
- Maintaining or increasing CSIRO funding
- Protecting whales within Australian waters
- Public transport
- Requiring a warrant to access citizens’ telecommunications records
- Stem cell research
- Strengthening gun control laws
- Temporary protection visas
- Treating government action on climate change as a matter of urgency
- Turning back asylum boats when possible
- Using natural resource wealth for the benefit of all Australians
Has never voted on
- A citizenship test
- Decreasing ABC and SBS funding
- Decreasing availability of welfare payments
- Greater public scrutiny of the Trans-Pacific Partnership negotiations
- High speed rail on the east coast
- Increasing restrictions on gambling
- Protecting whistleblowers
- Removing children from immigration detention
- Removing parallel import restrictions for books
- Requiring Parliamentary approval of military deployments
- Stopping tax avoidance or aggressive tax minimisation
- The use of strong encryption technologies
- Withdrawing troops from Afghanistan
Please note that our voting records start in 2006.
Rebel votes
John Hogg has never voted against the majority of their party since February 2006. explain rebellions
Recent Votes
Recent votes in parliament that this Senator could have attended.
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Committees — Selection of Bills Committee; Report
John Hogg voted No
Not passed by a small majority
No rebellions 87% attendance
-
Committees — Selection of Bills Committee; Report
John Hogg voted No
Not passed by a small majority
No rebellions 87% attendance
-
Tax Laws Amendment (2008 Measures No. 1) Bill 2008 — Third Reading
John Hogg voted Yes
Not passed by a small majority
No rebellions 78% attendance
-
Tax Laws Amendment (2008 Measures No. 1) Bill 2008 — In Committee
John Hogg voted No
Not passed by a large majority
No rebellions 76% attendance
-
Gt Leste Biotech
John Hogg voted No
Not passed by a large majority
No rebellions 76% attendance
No votes listed as Former Australian Labor Party Senator for Queensland
View all votesPossible Friends
Shows which Senators voted most similarly to this one in the 2008-2010 Parliament (whilst President). This is measured from 0% agreement (never voted the same) to 100% (always voted the same). Only votes that both Senators attended are counted. This may reveal relationships between Senators that were previously unsuspected. Or it may be nonsense.
| Agreement | Name | Party |
|---|---|---|
| 95% | Mehmet Tillem | Australian Labor Party |
| 95% | Mark Furner | Australian Labor Party |
| 94% | Glenn Sterle | Australian Labor Party |
| 94% | Matt Thistlethwaite | Australian Labor Party |
| 94% | Gavin Marshall | whilst Australian Labor Party |