Tuesday, 5 May 2026
Members statements
Budget 2026–27
-
Commencement
-
Condolences
-
Members
-
Questions without notice and ministers statements
-
Constituency questions
-
Business of the house
-
Members
-
Documents
-
Documents
-
Bills
- Education and Training Reform Amendment (Free TAFE Guarantee) Bill 2026
- Electoral Amendment Bill 2025
- Justice Legislation Further Amendment (Miscellaneous) Bill 2025
- Regulatory Legislation Amendment (Reform) Bill 2026
- Dangerous Goods Transport Bill 2026
- Occupational Health and Safety Amendment (Dangerous Goods) Bill 2026
- Outdoor Recreation Victoria Bill 2026
- Appropriation (2026–2027) Bill 2026
-
Motions
-
Business of the house
-
Members statements
-
Bills
-
Roads, Road Safety and Ports Legislation Amendment Bill 2026
-
Second reading
- Tim McCURDY
- Anthony CIANFLONE
- Roma BRITNELL
- Danny PEARSON
- Cindy McLEISH
- Nina TAYLOR
- Jade BENHAM
- Katie HALL
- Danny O’BRIEN
- Tim RICHARDSON
- John PESUTTO
- Paul MERCURIO
- Matthew GUY
- Kat THEOPHANOUS
- Annabelle CLEELAND
- Steve McGHIE
- Richard RIORDAN
- Meng Heang TAK
- Chris CREWTHER
- Sarah CONNOLLY
- Kim O’KEEFFE
- John LISTER
- Martin CAMERON
- Alison MARCHANT
- Peter WALSH
- Iwan WALTERS
- Bronwyn HALFPENNY
- Third reading
-
-
-
Adjournment
Proof only
Please do not quote
Budget 2026–27
Dylan WIGHT (Tarneit) (14:24): Health infrastructure is rapidly expanding across the state, including in our growing community of Tarneit. That is why this Victorian budget is making serious investments across the health sector, like $95 million in funding to open the upgraded Werribee Mercy Hospital emergency department this year. The ED expansion is part of a $280 million package which will see patient treatment spaces doubled; four new resuscitation bays; 16 short-stay beds; 36 emergency care cubicles as well as a behavioural assessment room; six spaces for treating issues related to mental health, alcohol and other drugs; and separate but co-located paediatric and acute and short-stay zones. Once fully operational an additional 25,000 patients will be able to receive treatment each year. Not only will patients in ED have their wait time cut, but the expanded facilities will also ensure our dedicated doctors, nurses, allied health workers and support services have a modern workplace designed to ensure they can deliver the best possible emergency care.
We are not stopping there. This budget will also see $8 million going towards a new pilot called Specialist Advice Now, which will enable GPs and patients to get timely specialist advice without the need for a referral and a reduction in the number of children and young people on preparation lists, with 4000 more planned surgeries for children and 45,000 additional specialist clinic appointments for children. The Allan Labor government is considered – (Time expired)