ParliamentPapers

House of Representatives

Jason Wood

Jason Wood is the Liberal Party of Australia MP for La Trobe. First elected 9 October 2004.

2004 Won La Trobe, entered parliament
2008 Became shadow parliamentary secretary
2010 Lost La Trobe, left parliament
2013 Won La Trobe, returned to parliament
2019 Became assistant minister
2022 Left assistant ministry
2004 May 2026
  1. 2004 Won La Trobe, entered parliament
  2. 2008 Became shadow parliamentary secretary
  3. 2010 Lost La Trobe, left parliament
  4. 2013 Won La Trobe, returned to parliament
  5. 2019 Became assistant minister
  6. 2022 Left assistant ministry
  • Liberal Party of Australia
  • Out of this seat

What do they focus on?

Not enough tracked speeches or amendments to say yet.

  • Budget, tax & economy 7
  • Law, justice & rights 5
  • Immigration, border & security 2
  • Education & skills 1
  • Welfare & housing 1

Bars show tracked speeches and amendments by policy area.

How do they vote?

Share of recorded votes on the same side as each party's majority.

  • Coalition 100%
  • One Nation 97%
  • Labor 13%
  • Greens 12%

261 tracked votes while with Liberal.

How do they compare?

  • Years in parliament i Total time served across every stint in either chamber, up to the end of the tracked record. 18.7 yrs 0.2 avg 8.5 yrs 33.3
  • Votes against their party i Recorded votes cast against their own party's majority side. The average is across party members only. 1 avg 0.6 26
  • Bills introduced i Bills they introduced to Parliament, counted across the tracked record. 0 avg 2.8 46
  • Amendments sponsored i Amendments to bills they put forward during debate, counted across the tracked record. 0 avg 7.9 226
Where their votes sit, left to right i Built from votes alone: party members sit at their party's mark and move only by votes cast against their own party toward a neighbouring one. Independents are placed by their side on the votes where the parties disagreed.
Jason Greens Labor Coalition One Nation

The marker starts at their party’s position and shifts only for floor-crossings towards a neighbouring party. No topic strip is shown because their economic, social and environment votes followed the party line.

What have they done lately?

In June 2026, Wood opposed the tax-reform bills, distinguishing his No vote at second reading on income-tax rates from his No vote at third reading on Treasury tax changes. His speech linked the first bill to reduced rental supply and the second to greater difficulty for young people buying or renting. On hate and extremism laws in January, he supported the bill while arguing it was rushed and might not cover private social-media groups adequately.

When do they vote against their party?

1 time across 261 tracked votes. Most recently:

What do they say in debate?

21 tracked speeches across 21 bills.

  • 9 backing a bill
  • 6 with reservations
  • 6 against
  • 0 no clear position

About these numbers

Based on 766 tracked bills from the 47th and 48th Parliaments, current to 6 July 2026. This is a sample of parliamentary activity, not the complete record.

Career markers come from dated public records. Voting figures use division lists only. For party members, the left-to-right marker begins at the party position. It moves only when the member votes against that party and on the same side as a neighbouring party; other cross-party combinations do not affect it. Independents and minor-party members are placed by their votes in divisions where the Greens and the Coalition took opposite sides. If this position differs from a member’s broader public politics, a note appears below the strip.