Wednesday, 18 June 2025
Questions without notice and ministers statements
Ministers statements: State Electricity Commission
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Commencement
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Bills
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National Electricity (Victoria) Amendment (VicGrid Stage 2 Reform) Bill 2025
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Introduction and first reading
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Local Jobs First Amendment Bill 2025
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Introduction and first reading
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Domestic Building Contracts Amendment Bill 2025
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Introduction and first reading
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Business of the house
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Notices of motion
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Petitions
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Mount Doran battery energy storage system
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Documents
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Bills
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Gambling Legislation Amendment Bill 2025
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Council’s agreement
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Motions
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Motions by leave
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Members statements
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Technology support
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John Pernu
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Vehicle registration fees
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Monbulk electorate schools
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energy infrastructure
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Belgrave Lantern Festival
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Breen Printing
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Sebastian Atkins-Davis
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Lions Club of Eildon
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Footscray High School
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Drought
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Great Ocean Road Coast and Parks Authority
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James ‘Jimmy’ Mentor
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Ovens Valley solar projects
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Sara Murdock
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East Coburg Cricket Club
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Bowel cancer
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King’s Birthday honours
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Gordon Bowman
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Uniting Prahran
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Yoorrook Justice Commission
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Geelong public transport
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Springvale post office
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Community safety
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International Day of Deafblindness
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Point Cook electorate
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James ‘Jimmy’ Mentor
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Josephine Montalti
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Esmond Julian Curnow
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Statements on parliamentary committee reports
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Economy and Infrastructure Committee
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Inquiry into Workplace Surveillance
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Public Accounts and Estimates Committee
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Inquiry into Vaping and Tobacco Controls
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Economy and Infrastructure Committee
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Inquiry into Workplace Surveillance
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Economy and Infrastructure Committee
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Inquiry into the Impact of Road Safety Behaviours on Vulnerable Road Users
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Economy and Infrastructure Committee
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Inquiry into Workplace Surveillance
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Integrity and Oversight Committee
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Inquiry into the Operation of the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (Vic)
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Bills
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Crimes Amendment (Performance Crime) Bill 2025
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Statement of compatibility
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Second reading
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Business of the house
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Standing and sessional orders
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Bills
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Corrections Legislation Amendment Bill 2025
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Members
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Minister for Economic Growth and Jobs
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Absence
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Questions without notice and ministers statements
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Health system
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Ministers statements: transport infrastructure
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Health system
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Ministers statements: housing
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State Emergency Service
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Ministers statements: creative industries
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Health system
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Ministers statements: Victorian Virtual Emergency Department
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Health system
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Ministers statements: State Electricity Commission
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Constituency questions
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Lowan electorate
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Laverton electorate
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Brighton electorate
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Broadmeadows electorate
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Rowville electorate
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Pascoe Vale electorate
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Ringwood electorate
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Yan Yean electorate
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Morwell electorate
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Bass electorate
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Rulings from the Chair
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Unparliamentary language
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Bills
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Corrections Legislation Amendment Bill 2025
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Matters of public importance
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Bills
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Corrections Legislation Amendment Bill 2025
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Second reading
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Adjournment
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Solar energy
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Phillip Island Community Hospital
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Care allowance
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Mount Dandenong Preschool
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Montrose Primary School road safety
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Susan Horsley
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Operation Inglenook
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West Gate Tunnel
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Warrandyte electorate bus services
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Pascoe Vale electorate roads
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Responses
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Ministers statements: State Electricity Commission
Lily D’AMBROSIO (Mill Park – Minister for Climate Action, Minister for Energy and Resources, Minister for the State Electricity Commission) (14:40): I rise to update the house on how the SEC is back and delivering for Victorians. As we know, the SEC has had three chapters in its life: it was sold off, it was shut down and now it is back serving Victorians again, because the third time is the charm, absolutely. Good things do come in threes, which is why the SEC is guided by and delivering on its three pillars: accelerating the energy transition, helping households go electric to save money on their bills and building a renewable energy workforce. Construction is underway on two huge projects – that is, three minus one equals two. The Melbourne renewable energy hub, one of the largest batteries in the world, is made up of over three big battery components with over 1100 people having worked on the site so far, and up in Horsham the new SEC renewable energy park is coming along at pace.
In less than three weeks the SEC will be powering Victoria once again, for the first time since it was sold off three decades ago. It will power classrooms, hospitals, police stations and fire stations across the state and some iconic sites like the Melbourne Zoo, the NGV, the Melbourne Museum and more. And of course we are delivering the SEC’s one-stop shop, providing (1) free, (2) trusted and (3) simple advice to help families save money on their energy bills.
Jeff Kennett sold off the SEC with his then assistant the member for Bulleen, the original cuts guy, sending power bills skyrocketing and slashing jobs. Some things really do come in threes: privatisation, higher energy bills and the member for Bulleen.