Angie Bell

We estimate Angie Bell received a parliamentary salary of: $299,090

Based on the Remuneration Tribunal base salary of $239,270 plus any additional allowance for ministerial, shadow or office-holder roles held at time of generation.

• Latest quarter total: $154,036
• Printing and Communications: $29,998
• Office Consumables and Services: $1,868
• Publications: $2,164
• Private-Plated Vehicle: $6,732
• COMCAR: $7,743
• Travel Allowance: $10,270
• Telecommunications - Usage: $254
• Fares: $17,096
• Parliamentary Duties: $306
• Domestic Travel: $32,035
• Office Facilities - Not stated: $45,568

• PM pledges to ‘do everything we can to protect Australia’ amid Iran fuel crisis – as it happened
• Queensland government scraps emissions target for Brisbane Olympics – as it happened
• BoM forecasts high chance of cyclone forming in Coral Sea – as it happened
• Major parties knock back inquiry into racism and sexism in the Senate – as it happened
• Labor approves 4.41% increase for health insurance premiums – as it happened
• New leader targets immigration in first comments after spill – as it happened
• Denmark’s King Frederik and Queen Mary to visit Australia – as it happened
• Sussan Ley unveils all-Liberal interim shadow cabinet and gives Nationals an ultimatum
• Labor’s nature laws risk collapse with deal yet to be struck on eve of parliament’s final sitting day
• Victorian government sets date for formal apology to First Nations people – as it happened

• Politics with Michelle Grattan: Sussan Ley on Barnaby’s defection and how the environment law deal ‘fell apart’ (2025-11-27)
  Michelle Grattan
  Ley says the Opposition was negotiating on the environment laws with the government into early Thursday – just before Labor announced a deal with the Greens.
• Opposition starts on challenge of crafting (yet another) energy policy (2025-06-25)
  Michelle Grattan
  Sussan Ley at her first address to the National Press Club announced the plans to craft a new energy policy despite the deep divides within her party.
• Sussan Ley fills frontbench holes temporarily, giving a brief window for Nationals to rethink Coalition split (2026-01-30)
  Michelle Grattan
  With a final reshuffle of the shadow ministry put off for another week, Ley has left the door for political reunification firmly open.
• View from The Hill: fractured Liberals drown net zero and themselves in a torrent of verbiage (2025-11-04)
  Michelle Grattan
  On Monday alone, the Liberals wallowed in the crisis over energy policy, its parliamentarians indulged in more than 35 media appearances.
• View from The Hill: Liberals desperate for a path out of purgatory (2026-02-09)
  Michelle Grattan
  After a horror poll last night it is becoming increasingly likely that Angus Taylor will challenge Sussan Ley for the Liberal leadership
• View from The Hill: Peter Dutton accuses Liberal rebels of breaking undertakings (2022-02-11)
  Michelle Grattan
  The backbench Liberal revolt that pushed a protection for transgender kids through the House of Representatives, and thereby inadvertently doomed Scott Morrison’s religious discrimination legislation, has bitten deeply with the PM and senior ministers.
• View from The Hill: pressure on embattled Ley to do a deal on EPBC reform (2025-10-29)
  Michelle Grattan
  Sussan Ley is set to survive “the killing season” but the task ahead is only going to get harder.
• View from the Hill: Liberals and Nationals patch things up and announce a shadow ministry (2025-05-28)
  Michelle Grattan
  As the Coalition re-forms, tensions are still running high in the Nationals.
• View from The Hill: Angus Taylor appoints Tim Wilson as part of a new-look Liberal economic team (2026-02-17)
  Michelle Grattan
  Opposition Leader Angus Taylor has appointed Tim Wilson to go head-to-head as shadow treasurer against the Treasurer, Jim Chalmers.
• Grattan on Friday: when the music stopped, Greens had out-stepped flat-footed Liberals on environment deal (2025-11-27)
  Michelle Grattan
  The government finally got through its environmental laws, doing the deal with the Greens, leaving the Liberals hung out to dry.
• Grattan on Friday: Libs should reflect on proverb ‘As a dog returns to its vomit, so fools repeat their folly’ (2025-10-23)
  Michelle Grattan
  The Liberals have faced an existential crisis over climate and energy policy while the government races to get its environmental laws through parliament.
• In Iris, Fiona Kelly McGregor recreates the criminal underworld of Depression-era Sydney (2022-10-09)
  Susan Sheridan
  A panoramic tale and an in-depth character study, Iris immerses its readers in a world of impoverishment and struggle.
• How female protagonists have changed – and stayed the same – in young adult fiction (2018-06-07)
  Kelly Roberts
  Female protagonists in young adult fiction are unlikely heroines who embrace their flaws. But when it comes to diversity, they are still largely white and middle class.