This bill became law on Aug 17th, 2023.
Health, care & disability
Australia now has an independent Inspector-General of Aged CareThe new independent office that checks how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, especially where problems affect the whole system. to examine broad problems in how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, rather than handling one person’s complaint.
The aged care royal commissionThe royal commission whose findings exposed major failures in aged care and led to calls for a new watchdog and wider reform. exposed systemic failures and a lack of any independent body to oversee how the CommonwealthThis means the federal government of Australia, which is the level of government the bill mainly scrutinises. runs and regulates aged care. This bill creates an independent Inspector-General with powers to investigate system-wide problems, compel information, and publicly report on government action.
Before this bill, the CommonwealthThis means the federal government of Australia, which is the level of government the bill mainly scrutinises. ran and regulated aged care without a dedicated independent watchdog focused on system-wide failures, and the aged care royal commissionThe royal commission whose findings exposed major failures in aged care and led to calls for a new watchdog and wider reform.’s recommendations sharpened the case for a body that could scrutinise government performance rather than handle individual complaints. The bill responded by creating the Inspector-General of Aged CareThe new independent office that checks how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, especially where problems affect the whole system. with powers to investigate systemic problems, compel information and report publicly, and after Parliament passed it and Royal AssentThe final step that turns a bill passed by Parliament into an Act of law. was given in August 2023, the new office was established in law.
The main criticism was that the bill created an oversight office but did not by itself fix the deeper problems in aged care, including workforce shortages, under-resourcing, weak complaints handling and the need for stronger rights protections and monitoring. These concerns came from supportive crossbench and Greens speakers rather than outright opponents, so the reservations were mostly about the bill being too limited or needing stronger follow-through.
Hon Anika Wells MP introduced this bill. It passed on the voices.
Did it become law?
Yes
Became law 17 Aug 2023
Final passage
Passed without a counted vote
1 recorded amendment or procedural vote was found, but no counted vote on the bill itself was recorded.
Passage speed
148 days
From introduction to the latest recorded parliamentary step
Meaning
Australia now has an independent Inspector-General of Aged CareThe new independent office that checks how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, especially where problems affect the whole system. to examine broad problems in how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, rather than handling one person’s complaint.
The Inspector-General of Aged CareThe new independent office that checks how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, especially where problems affect the whole system. must publish a yearly work planA published yearly plan showing what the Inspector-General intends to review and when those reviews are due. so the public can see which reviews are planned and when they are due to happen.
The Inspector-General of Aged CareThe new independent office that checks how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, especially where problems affect the whole system. must publish two progress reports and then carry out two formal reviews of how the federal government is acting on the aged care royal commissionThe royal commission whose findings exposed major failures in aged care and led to calls for a new watchdog and wider reform. recommendations.
The Inspector-General of Aged CareThe new independent office that checks how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, especially where problems affect the whole system. can force government bodies, providers and other people to hand over information needed for its work, giving it strong powers to investigate systemic aged care problems.
People who misuse protected informationSensitive information the law says must not be used or disclosed except for an authorised purpose. or break confidentiality and protection rules under this law can face offences and penalties.
The Inspector‑General’s functions include oversight of the Commonwealth’s administration, governance and regulation of aged care. This includes conducting reviews into systemic issues and reporting to the Minister and Parliament on these matters. The reviews will not relate to individual complaints and actions.Inspector-General of Aged Care Act 2023 final Act text
(4) The Inspector‑General must publish the work plan for a financial year on the Inspector‑General’s website as soon as practicable after it has been finalised.Inspector-General of Aged Care Act 2023 final Act text
The Inspector‑General must conduct 2 reviews of the Commonwealth’s implementation of the recommendations of the Aged Care Royal Commission. Before conducting those reviews, the Inspector‑General must publish 2 reports on the progress made by the Commonwealth towards implementing those recommendations.Inspector-General of Aged Care Act 2023 final Act text
The Inspector‑General has coercive information‑gathering powers, which allow the Inspector‑General to gather information relevant to the Inspector‑General’s functions from Commonwealth entities or any other person or body.Inspector-General of Aged Care Act 2023 final Act text
A regime of offences and penalties apply to breaches of the protections afforded and to unauthorised use or disclosure of information obtained under this Act.Inspector-General of Aged Care Act 2023 final Act text
Context
Before this bill, the CommonwealthThis means the federal government of Australia, which is the level of government the bill mainly scrutinises. ran and regulated aged care without a dedicated independent watchdog focused on system-wide failures, and the aged care royal commissionThe royal commission whose findings exposed major failures in aged care and led to calls for a new watchdog and wider reform.’s recommendations sharpened the case for a body that could scrutinise government performance rather than handle individual complaints. The bill responded by creating the Inspector-General of Aged CareThe new independent office that checks how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, especially where problems affect the whole system. with powers to investigate systemic problems, compel information and report publicly, and after Parliament passed it and Royal AssentThe final step that turns a bill passed by Parliament into an Act of law. was given in August 2023, the new office was established in law.
Royal commissionThe royal commission whose findings exposed major failures in aged care and led to calls for a new watchdog and wider reform. recommendations set up the case for an aged care watchdog
The explanatory memorandum says the new Inspector-General was created to provide independent oversight of the aged care system in line with the reform agenda behind the bill.
Australian Parliament House ↗Government introduces the bill to create the Inspector-General of Aged CareThe new independent office that checks how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, especially where problems affect the whole system.
The government presented the bill as a way to add accountability and transparency to the aged-care system through a new independent statutory office.
Hansard ↗Parliamentary debate ties the new office to fixing systemic aged care failures
Speakers backing the bill said it would implement royal commissionThe royal commission whose findings exposed major failures in aged care and led to calls for a new watchdog and wider reform. recommendations and give an independent body power to examine broad problems in how aged care is run.
Hansard ↗Parliament passes the bill
Both houses agreed on the final form of the legislation, completing its passage and clearing the way for the new watchdog to be established.
Parliamentary timeline ↗Royal AssentThe final step that turns a bill passed by Parliament into an Act of law. sets up October commencement
Royal AssentThe final step that turns a bill passed by Parliament into an Act of law. turned the bill into an Act, with the Federal Register later recording commencement on 16 October 2023 for the Inspector-General and its powers.
Parliamentary timeline ↗Legislative route
The bill was formally presented to the chamber and read a first time, which starts its parliamentary journey.
Introduced and read a first time
A minister or sponsoring member moved the second reading, opening the main debate on the bill's purpose and principles.
Second reading moved
Referred to Committee (23/03/2023): Senate Community Affairs Legislation Committee; Committee report (28/04/2023)
Referred to committee
APH bill page notesThe bill reached this recorded parliamentary step.
The chamber agreed to the bill at second reading, meaning it accepted the bill in principle and allowed it to continue.
Second reading agreed to
The chamber agreed to the bill at third reading, which completed passage through that chamber. Later message exchanges with the other chamber were still recorded afterwards.
Third reading agreed to
The bill was formally presented to the chamber and read a first time, which starts its parliamentary journey.
Introduced and read a first time
A minister or sponsoring member moved the second reading, opening the main debate on the bill's purpose and principles.
Second reading moved
The bill reached this recorded parliamentary step.
The bill reached this recorded parliamentary step.
The chamber agreed to the bill at second reading, meaning it accepted the bill in principle and allowed it to continue.
Second reading agreed to
The chamber considered amendments before the bill moved to the next stage.
Committee of the Whole debate
The chamber agreed to the bill at third reading, which completed passage through that chamber.
Third reading agreed to
The House dealt with Senate amendments or requests so both chambers could settle the bill in the same form. The main amendments were: Observed text changed from "23 Unauthorised disclosure of draft review reports etc. 20 25 Tabling and publication of final review report 22 Part 3—…" to "23 Unauthorised disclosure of draft review reports etc.
Consideration of Senate message
Both houses passed the bill in the same form, completing parliamentary passage.
Finally passed both Houses
The Governor-General gave Royal AssentThe final step that turns a bill passed by Parliament into an Act of law., turning the bill into an Act.
Key criticism
The main criticism was that the bill created an oversight office but did not by itself fix the deeper problems in aged care, including workforce shortages, under-resourcing, weak complaints handling and the need for stronger rights protections and monitoring. These concerns came from supportive crossbench and Greens speakers rather than outright opponents, so the reservations were mostly about the bill being too limited or needing stronger follow-through.
No party represented in the debate opposed the bill, but several supporters said oversight alone would not be enough.
Oversight without enough practical reform
Several supporters argued the bill was only a first step and risked being too limited if the government did not also deliver the wider aged care reforms, staffing improvements and funding needed to fix the system's underlying failures.
Bill did not go far enough on safeguards and monitoring
The Greens said the bill should do more on rights, complaints and regular monitoring, warning that the new inspector-general needed stronger features if it was to drive lasting accountability across aged care.
Further sources
Votes
The bill passed both chambers on the voices. The counted divisions below were about amendments or procedure, not final passage.
House agreed to the bill's third reading on the voices, so there is no list of individual Aye and No votes for final passage in that chamber.
Passed on the voices
In a voice vote, members call out Aye or No and the presiding officer judges which side has it. Individual names are only recorded if a formal division is called.
Senate agreed to the bill's third reading on the voices, so there is no list of individual Aye and No votes for final passage in that chamber.
Passed on the voices
In a voice vote, members call out Aye or No and the presiding officer judges which side has it. Individual names are only recorded if a formal division is called.
Amendments grouped by chamber. Where APH reports aggregate counts, the package card summarizes the matching public amendment sheets by source theme.
House
The House agreed to the amendments made by the Senate, so the bill could pass both chambers in the same form.
Carried on voices
The chamber decided this amendment without a counted division, so there is no list of individual Aye and No votes.
Senate
Passed 40 to 19. Support came from Liberal Party, UAP, Nationals, Greens, and minor parties and independents. Opposition came from Labor.
This was a second-reading statement vote, so it did not change the bill text, but it placed the Senate on record backing a focus on workforce shortages in the new inspector-general's work.
Australian Greens amendments tighten oversight by requiring two reviews of Commonwealth implementation of the Aged Care Royal Commission recommendations, publishing two progress reports, and publishing review notices unless that would harm the review process.
Passed on the voices
The chamber agreed to this amendment package without a counted vote. APH records the agreed count by amendment, while the source documents are grouped into amendment sheets.
These are amendment votes, not the final passage vote on the bill itself. The bill passed both chambers on the voices.
Parliamentary debate
Start here — lead voices
Wells supports the bill, saying it will create an independent Inspector-General of Aged CareThe new independent office that checks how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, especially where problems affect the whole system. to strengthen oversight, accountability and transparency.
Read in Hansard ↗Canavan says the coalition supports the bill and will vote for it because it creates an independent inspector-general to improve oversight, transparency and accountability in aged care.
Read in Hansard ↗Helen Haines supports the bill as a needed first step to create the Inspector-General of Aged CareThe new independent office that checks how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, especially where problems affect the whole system., but says it must be backed by urgent implementation of the royal commissionThe royal commission whose findings exposed major failures in aged care and led to calls for a new watchdog and wider reform. recommendations and stronger resourcing.
Read in Hansard ↗Ayres supports the bill and says it will create an independent Inspector-General of Aged CareThe new independent office that checks how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, especially where problems affect the whole system. to strengthen oversight, accountability and transparency across the system.
Read in Hansard ↗All speeches by bloc
10 speakers · 11 contributions · 10 support
“The Bill I introduce today will steer a course to an aged care system that delivers safe and high quality care and underlines our commitment to hold ourselves accountable.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
Hansard records 2 separate contributions by Anika Wells on this bill. They are grouped here so the speaker is listed once.
Minister's second reading speech
Wells supports the bill, saying it will create an independent Inspector-General of Aged CareThe new independent office that checks how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, especially where problems affect the whole system. to strengthen oversight, accountability and transparency. She argues it is needed to restore trust, respond to the royal commissionThe royal commission whose findings exposed major failures in aged care and led to calls for a new watchdog and wider reform. and prevent a repeat of past neglect and mismanagement.
“The bill I introduce today will steer a course to an aged-care system that delivers safe and high-quality aged care and underlines our commitment to holding ourselves accountable.”Read this contribution in Hansard ↗
Second reading speech
Wells supports the bill, saying it will create an independent Inspector-General of Aged CareThe new independent office that checks how the federal government runs and regulates aged care, especially where problems affect the whole system. to improve transparency and accountability and to monitor how the royal commissionThe royal commission whose findings exposed major failures in aged care and led to calls for a new watchdog and wider reform. recommendations are implemented. She criticises the opposition for leaving the workforce crisis to worsen in government and says this bill is part of fixing aged care.
“The bills establish an independent Inspector-General of Aged Care who will impartially monitor and investigate the Commonwealth's administration and regulation of the aged-care system. As recommended by the royal commission, the Inspector-General will look at serious and ongoing problems associated with the design and operation of aged care through a systemic lens—issues that have proven to be persistent, complex and interconnected. The bill also empowers the Inspector-General to monitor and report on the implementation of the recommendations of the royal commission, which, as the member for Indi said, is a very important tool to make sure the final report isn't just another report that collects dust.”Read this contribution in Hansard ↗
“I believe this legislation is a good step in the right direction. I hope the Inspector-General will be able to delve into some of the matters that I and other speakers in this debate have referred to and bring some accountability and transparency to the process of managing people under aged-care services in this country. I commend the legislation to the House.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“Importantly, these bills establish an independent inspector-general of aged care who will impartially monitor and investigate the Commonwealth's administration and regulation of aged care.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“I think that this bill goes to addressing that. I commend the bill to the House.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“The Inspector-General of Aged Care Bill before the chamber today will establish a new statutory office, the Inspector-General of Aged Care, supported by a new statutory body, the Office of the Inspector-General of Aged Care. This bill demonstrates our continued commitment to improving the aged-care sector and building confidence back in a sector that has fallen so far in Australian eyes. This bill further adds to our government's response to the royal commission. It was a royal commission that should not have been needed, because older Australians should not have been left in such a parlous state of neglect. Once passed, the Inspector-General of Aged Care Bill will establish an independent body with coercive information-gathering powers so that they can turn up and knock on a door and compel people to answer questions rather than just giving people warning so they can scrub everything. You need to be able to turn up and inspect. It will give the Commonwealth's administration and regulation of the aged-care system expertise. The bill will give the inspector-general the necessary powers to investigate systemic issues across the aged-care system, including the complaints management process. We can't fix these problems without tackling them head-on, without fear or favour.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“The introduction of this bill affirms and reinforces the Albanese Labor government's commitment to improving the standard of aged care in our country. This is about supporting aged-care workers in secure, well-paid and fair work to improve the standard of care for older Australians—something that was absolutely not a priority of those opposite. This bill is another step in restoring trust in the aged-care system, and I commend the government and the minister for their action in this space.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“I'm happy to support this bill, which is one of the many investments that our government is making into the aged-care sector. We're delivering a record 15 per cent pay increase for aged-care workers across Australia, establishing a new aged-care task force to review aged-care funding arrangements and develop options to make the system fair and equitable for all Australians, putting older people at the centre of residential aged care, assigning care places to people, introducing new initiatives for GPs to provide care to residents through MyMedicare, improving access to high-quality aged care for First Nations elders and boosting provider support and worker training to build care capacity.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“This bill is a vital piece of legislation that will significantly improve outcomes for older Australians by ensuring greater accountability and transparency across the aged-care system.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“I rise to support the Inspector-General of Aged Care (Consequential and Transitional Provisions) Bill 2023. This bill is another step in our journey to fix aged care, something we are absolutely committed to for the wellbeing of our older Australians and the workers who care for them. This bill makes consequential and provisional amendments to Commonwealth laws to support the establishment of the Inspector-General of Aged Care. It ensures information can be shared with the inspector-general for the purpose of carrying out its functions. This bill also amends the National Anti-Corruption Commission Act 2022 to require that, where a person is being investigated by the inspector-general, they can only be investigated by the commission if it is in the public interest. Finally, this bill ensures arrangements for the departmental interim administration.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
13 speakers · 13 support
“With those comments, again, I commend the work of the members of the royal commission. This measure is a recommendation of the royal commission. We in the coalition committed to implementing this after the royal commission's recommendations were provided to government, and we very happily support this bill progressing through the parliament. I commend the legislation to the House.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“I'm pleased to support the Inspector-General of Aged Care Bill 2023 and the role of the Inspector-General of Aged Care for a number of the reasons that've been outlined by previous speakers, but in particular the capacity to provide that independent oversight of, or for reviewing, systemic issues and constantly drive improvement.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“The coalition believes the establishment of an inspector-general of aged care is important to ensure the aged-care sector remains well supported. We will support this legislation we're debating, to permanently establish an inspector-general of aged care and an associated statutory office. Like I said, in this place we should be cognisant of supporting the aged-care sector and we think this legislation here goes some important way to doing that.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“As I indicated, I will be supporting this bill. Aged care is a sector that has looked after many Australians, including my own parents, but in some cases it has let them down. It is a complex area. It is a challenging area for providers. It is a challenging area for families seeking to get their family members into the area. The coalition, having launched this royal commission, supports recommendation 12 and the establishment of this inspector-general, and I will be supporting the bill.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“I rise to make my contribution on the Inspector-General of Aged Care (Consequential and Transitional Provisions) Bill 2023. The government's approach to this piece of legislation is symptomatic of their approach to the reform of the aged-care system since they came to government, because this piece of legislation should have been passed by now. The Inspector-General of Aged Care should have been a formal position by now, not an acting position as it currently is. It was supposed to come into force on 1 July. The bottom line with this legislation, as has been the case with so much of what Labor claims to have done since the last election, is that the reform process has effectively been delayed. It's way behind. They've kicked the can down the road a number of times, and I'll deal with that further in my presentation. Interestingly, one of the things that the Inspector-General of Aged Care will be required to do is to undertake at least two reviews of the Commonwealth's implementation of the recommendations of the royal commission, and yet their process to put this office in place itself is behind schedule. As I said, it is symptomatic of the way that the government has operated, despite its claims.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“I rise to speak in support of this Inspector-General of Aged Care legislation and the role of the Inspector-General of Aged Care. The coalition, when in government, embraced this recommendation and pledged to create an Inspector-General of Aged Care. This was done with the explicit intention of offering independent oversight over our aged-care system to ensure transparency, accountability and confidence for all.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“Of course the coalition supports older Australians receiving the best care possible, but bringing forward the royal commission's time lines and imposing rigid constraints on the sector is reckless, damaging and hurtful. We heard Senator Canavan giving some examples earlier. The opposition supports the independence of the inspector-general and endorses the separation of the inspector-general from the Department of Health and Aged Care and the other government bodies responsible for administering and regulating aged care. This is an important safeguard that guarantees the impartiality required to monitor, investigate and report on systemic issues across the aged-care system.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“We believe that the establishment of the Inspector-General of Aged Care is important to ensure that the aged-care sector remains supported, and we will support this legislation to permanently establish the Inspector-General of Aged Care and associated statutory office.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“The royal commission wasn't put in place because we've got this nailed and it's all great and everyone's having that great life we spoke about. The royal commission was to get evidence to work out how we could do this better, and well done to this government for implementing things like the inspector-general out of that review and out of that royal commission.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“The coalition is supporting this bill because we do believe that the desire to permanently establish an inspector-general for aged care, transitioning the temporary arrangements for the interim inspector-general to a permanent one, is a good thing to ensure more oversight in the operations of the aged-care sector and to ensure better quality of life and safer care for all.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“I rise in support of the Inspector-General of Aged Care Bill 2023 and the Inspector-General of Aged Care (Consequential and Transitional Provisions) Bill 2023. The care and treatment of our nation's seniors has to be one of the most vitally important priorities of our country. One of the most common queries I receive from constituents in my electorate is on aged care. Moving a family member or loved one into aged care is a decision people across our nation are faced with daily, and it is not an easy one. Within the sector, staffing is tight. Wages have been an issue; they've been too low. Aged-care facilities are operating at a loss. With a stream of reforms on the way, active engagement with the sector and the appointment of an inspector-general of aged care is a good move. It's the right move.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“The aged-care sector delivers fundamental support to older Australians and it is critical that we are also supporting the sector to deliver their services so that Australians have access to the best care possible as they age. The coalition will support this legislation to permanently establish the Inspector-General of Aged Care and the associated statutory office because it is through this establishment that reform, innovative ideas and problems can and should be explored and change embraced.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
1 speaker · 1 support
“In conclusion, I commend the government for the work that's been done to reflect the community's needs and to produce this bill. This reform is urgently needed and will be of crucial significance in the lives of countless older Australians, their families and their carers. I would like to thank Senator Marielle Smith for her work in chairing the committee's inquiry and engaging a variety of aged-care advocates and service providers to share their experiences and expertise. I'm pleased to be sharing the Greens' support for this legislation. It will improve people's lives. It's much needed and will have a major impact on older Australians. I can foreshadow that we will move an amendment during the Committee of the Whole stage of the bill, for which we are hoping for government support, reflecting our prioritisation of regular monitoring and evaluation, which is an issue we will continue to advocate for.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
2 speakers · 2 support
“In conclusion, this bill is a good start, but I want to see the remaining recommendations of the royal commission implemented and I want to see that done urgently. One major recommendation was a whole new aged-care act, which, I understand, the government is drafting. And any new legislation must focus on the safety, health and wellbeing of older people and put their needs and preferences absolutely at the centre, absolutely first. Aged care is not just about supporting a person's basic daily living needs; it's about ensuring older people can contribute to socialising, be empowered to make decisions about their own care, and supporting people to achieve their goals for a meaningful, happy life.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
“I thank the government for bringing this bill forward. I commended it as a really positive first step. I recognise the significant challenges that we still have in front of us to actually bring this significant reform about, but I do want to commend this bill and the decision of the government to improve the governance of the aged-care sector. I look forward to contributing to further reform strengthening Australia's aged-care system.”Read the full speech in Hansard ↗
Record
House · Introduced and read a first time
Introduced
The bill was formally presented to the chamber and read a first time, which starts its parliamentary journey.
House · Second reading moved
Second reading opened
A minister or sponsoring member moved the second reading, opening the main debate on the bill's purpose and principles.
House · Second reading debate
Second reading debate
The bill reached this recorded parliamentary step.
House · Second reading agreed to
Second reading agreed
The chamber agreed to the bill at second reading, meaning it accepted the bill in principle and allowed it to continue.
House · Third reading agreed to
Third reading agreed
The chamber agreed to the bill at third reading, which completed passage through that chamber.
Senate · Introduced and read a first time
Introduced
The bill was formally presented to the chamber and read a first time, which starts its parliamentary journey.
Senate · Second reading moved
Second reading opened
A minister or sponsoring member moved the second reading, opening the main debate on the bill's purpose and principles.
Senate · Second reading debate
Second reading debate
The bill reached this recorded parliamentary step.
Senate · Second reading debate
Second reading debate
The bill reached this recorded parliamentary step.
Senate · Second reading agreed to
Second reading agreed
The chamber agreed to the bill at second reading, meaning it accepted the bill in principle and allowed it to continue.
Senate · Committee of the whole: amendments considered
Amendment packages agreed
The chamber considered amendments before the bill moved to the next stage.
Senate · Third reading agreed to
Third reading agreed
The chamber agreed to the bill at third reading, which completed passage through that chamber.
House · Consideration of Senate message
House agreed to Senate amendments
The House dealt with Senate amendments or requests so both chambers could settle the bill in the same form.
Parliament · Finally passed both Houses
Passed both houses
Both houses passed the bill in the same form, completing parliamentary passage.
Assent · Assent
Assent
The Governor-General gave Royal AssentThe final step that turns a bill passed by Parliament into an Act of law., turning the bill into an Act.
Senate Community Affairs Legislation Committee; Committee report (28/04/2023)
Referred to committee
Referred to Committee (23 Mar 2023): Senate Community Affairs Legislation Committee; Committee report (28 Apr 2023)
APH bill page notes
