We have invited responses from all political parties involved in the 2022 Federal Election campaign, to be received by 6 May. Responses to these policy priorities will be featured on this page when they are made available.
Would you support this initiative if elected?
Would you support this initiative if elected?
Would you support this initiative if elected?
Would you support this initiative if elected?
Would you support this initiative if elected?
Would you support this initiative if elected?
Would you support this initiative if elected?
Would you support this initiative if elected?
The Australian Labor Party have responded with the attached letter outlining the party’s headline policies.
No
The Greens support the principle of nationally consistent electrical safety and licensing legislation, but on the basis that it lifts all jurisdictions to the highest possible standard and has the agreement of employers, unions and government.
Yes
Yes
The Greens support a wage subsidy on the basis that sufficient protections are in place to ensure apprentices have ongoing employment once the subsidy finishes.
Yes
The Greens would work with the sector and consider whether a review of the Power of Choice reforms is needed.
Yes
The Liberal National Coaltition have responded with the attached letter outlining the party’s headline policies.
View the Coalition’s Response Here
Whilst other parties might wish to make hollow promises during an election period, Bob has well known stances on key policy areas and often leads debate to promote positive action when matters are in the public arena.
Staffing limits and time constraints limit our ability to produce long winded policy statements that provide much gloss and little substance.
Should you be advocating for positive change we would encourage you to seek the support of Bob and or other politicians following the election period when real change can, and should, happen.
We also encourage to review the Katter Australia Party’s (KAP’s) policies which you can find here – Policies – Katter’s Australian Party (kap.org.au).
The Liberal Democrats are a free enterprise party that believe in small government and light-handed regulation. We have a comprehensive policy document – The Freedom Manifesto – that should be read in conjunction with any answers to the questions below. Particularly we support a company tax rate of 20 per cent and changes to the individual tax rates i.e. a $40,000 tax-free threshold and a flat 20 per cent tax rate. We also support the elimination of costly red and green tape on business. The Freedom Manifesto can be found at: https://www.ldp.org.au/freedom
Yes
Yes, as long as it demonstrably reduces red tape on business, reduces licensing fees and reduces overall government expenditure across Australia.
Yes, as long as it is fully supported by industry and does not add to the regulatory cost burden on the industry or consumers.
Would need to know more about the issue.
The Lib Dems would prefer that this be led by business with appropriate direct incentives – note our policy of a 20 per cent company tax rate.
The Lib Dems policy on energy and regulation is at www.ldp.org.au/cheap_energy
Yes – so long as demonstrable benefits are there for consumers.
The Lib Dems believe Australia can revitalise its manufacturing sector by reducing tax rates, cutting red tape, reforming IR and getting energy costs down. We would like to see both initiatives in Australia but on the basis of private sector investment.