Tuesday, 17 June 2025
Members statements
Government performance
-
Commencement
-
Condolences
-
Esmond Julian Curnow
-
Hon Dr Race Mathews
-
-
Questions without notice and ministers statements
-
Ambulance services
-
Ministers statements: community safety
-
Ambulance services
-
Ministers statements: community safety
-
Health system
-
Ministers statements: workplace safety
-
Ministers statements: LGBTIQA+ equality
-
Country Fire Authority
-
Ministers statements: education system
-
-
Constituency questions
-
Gippsland South electorate
-
Wendouree electorate
-
Nepean electorate
-
Werribee electorate
-
Croydon electorate
-
Bayswater electorate
-
Brunswick electorate
-
Preston electorate
-
Sandringham electorate
-
Tarneit electorate
-
-
Bills
-
Crimes Amendment (Performance Crime) Bill 2025
-
Introduction and first reading
-
-
-
Announcements
-
Assistant clerks
-
-
Business of the house
-
Notices of motion and orders of the day
-
-
Petitions
-
Flood mitigation
-
Drivers licences
-
Housing
-
-
Committees
-
Integrity and Oversight Committee
-
Performance of the Victorian Integrity Agencies 2022/23
-
-
Standing Orders Committee
-
Inquiry into Including Sessional Orders and Ongoing Resolutions in the Standing Orders
-
-
Scrutiny of Acts and Regulations Committee
-
Alert Digest No. 8
-
-
-
Documents
-
Bills
-
Building Legislation Amendment (Buyer Protections) Bill 2025
-
Council’s agreement
-
-
Justice Legislation Amendment (Miscellaneous) Bill 2025
-
Council’s amendments
-
- Building Legislation Amendment (Buyer Protections) Bill 2025
- Gambling Legislation Amendment (Pre-commitment and Carded Play) Bill 2024
-
Retirement Villages Amendment Bill 2024
-
Royal assent
-
-
-
Business of the house
-
Members statements
-
National Police Legacy Day
-
Stephen Charles
-
Community Bank Malvern East
-
Motor neurone disease
-
Mildura electorate motorsport
-
Mildura Riverfront Marathon Festival
-
Shabnam Safa OAM
-
Vinnies Cranbourne
-
Whitehorse United Soccer Club
-
South-West Coast electorate community safety
-
Diggers Rest level crossing removal
-
Joshua Bishop
-
National Police Legacy Day
-
Middle East conflict
-
Maccabiah Games
-
Drought
-
Kestrel Aviation
-
Ivan Lister
-
Molyullah fish and chip night
-
Gendered violence
-
Kew electorate student leaders
-
Sebastian De Spina
-
Childcare services
-
Housing
-
Brian Hart
-
Government performance
-
Werribee Centrals Junior Football Club
-
Wyndham Football Club
-
Metro Tunnel
-
Heatherton Football Netball Club
-
Keysborough Secondary College
-
St Kilda Sports Club
-
Father Bob’s Pantry
-
Ballarat Hindu Temple & Cultural Centre
-
BLOC Music Theatre
-
Ballarat Corporate and Community Sleepout
-
Ballarat QHub
-
Period products
-
Changing Places
-
-
Bills
-
Justice Legislation Amendment (Miscellaneous) Bill 2025
-
Council’s amendments
-
-
Financial Management Legislation Amendment Bill 2025
-
-
Adjournment
-
Doncaster water infrastructure
-
Kororoit electorate small business
-
Drought
-
Bellarine electorate bus services
-
Patrick School of the Arts
-
Altona Meadows road infrastructure
-
Housing
-
Laverton electorate schools
-
Patient transport
-
South Eastern Melbourne Vietnamese Associations Council
-
Responses
-
Government performance
Kim WELLS (Rowville) (15:57): If any Victorian needed proof that Labor cannot manage money and is addicted to debt, we only need to look at the debt bomb disaster that this state is facing. The Parliament of Victoria was established in 1856, with members of Parliament being sworn in on 2 November 1856. Between 1856 and 2014 – that is 158 years – the Victorian government had accumulated $21 billion in net state debt. 2014 was the last year of a Liberal–Nationals government. Labor members would say, ‘But debt increased across the budget forward estimates under our stewardship,’ but once again they would be incorrect. Under the Liberal–Nationals government’s last budget in 2014, net state debt was forecast to decrease to $19.5 billion over the forward estimates to 2018. The concept of reduction of debt would be foreign to all Labor members. In just a short 11 years under the current state Labor government net state debt will have exploded to $155.5 billion this fiscal year, a more than sevenfold increase, and deeply concerning, a forecast $194 billion – $172.8 billion of additional net state debt since 2014, or a more than ninefold increase – by 2028–29.