For protecting citizens' privacy

The federal government should respect its citizens' right to privacy and make sure all sensitive information it does have access to (such as medical, census or tax data) is kept secure

7 relevant divisions

Voted very strongly for protecting citizens' privacy

What does this mean?

Voted moderately for protecting citizens' privacy

What does this mean?

Voted a mixture of for and against protecting citizens' privacy

What does this mean?

Voted moderately against protecting citizens' privacy

What does this mean?

Voted strongly against protecting citizens' privacy

What does this mean?

Voted very strongly against protecting citizens' privacy

What does this mean?

Never voted on protecting citizens' privacy

What does this mean?

Relevant divisions

See detail

These divisions relate to the policy “for protecting citizens' privacy”. Compare how a supporter of the policy would have voted to the division outcome.

Division Supporters vote Division outcome

12th Nov 2018, 3:56 PM – Senate Motions - My Health Record - Extend opt-out period

Yes Passed by a small majority

20th Sep 2018, 12:27 PM – Senate Motions - Right to Privacy - Protect

Yes Not passed by a modest majority

15th Aug 2018, 4:06 PM – Senate Motions - Digital Encryption - Warrant and privacy

Yes Not passed by a modest majority

29th Nov 2017, 4:10 PM – Senate Documents - Department of Human Services - Order for the Production of Documents

Yes Passed by a small majority

18th Jun 2013, 4:07 PM – Senate Motions - PRISM - Australia's vulnerability

Yes Not passed by a modest majority

27th Feb 2013, 4:11 PM – Senate Motions - National Security Inquiry - Abandon plan to retain data for up to two years

Yes Not passed by a modest majority

26th Feb 2007, 3:49 PM – Senate Motions - Smartcard - Privacy

Yes Not passed by a small majority

If you know of other divisions that relate to this policy, you can add them in the Votes section of that division‘s page.