Anne Stanley

The 10 most recent “Aye” and “No” votes recorded in the Australian Parliament's own division records this term, sourced directly from aph.gov.au independently of the voting-record data above.

We estimate Anne Stanley received a parliamentary salary of: $239,270

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: $170,785
• Private-Plated Vehicle: $4,186
• Travel Allowance: $8,694
• Printing and Communications: $87,292
• Publications: $306
• Office Consumables and Services: $1,347
• Telecommunications - Residential - Official: $472
• Telecommunications - Usage: $1,138
• Domestic Travel: $6,282
• Office Facilities - Not stated: $61,066

• Exclusive gun club linked to Andrew Hastie awarded almost $20,000 in government grants
• Husic says Australia should be ‘prepared’ for other nations to sanction Israel – as it happened
• Lambie says Russia-Indonesia matter ‘overblown’ by Dutton – as it happened
• Facebook, Fortnite and FREE TAFE: nowhere to hide for voters in the Australian election campaign | The shadow campaign
• Muslim Vote group says it will target Labor ministers and whip at next federal election
• More public servants feeling bullied or harassed, survey finds – as it happened
• Dozens re-detained after visa cancellation bill passes – as it happened
• Plibersek says Albanese has a ‘tough job’ as polls tighten – as it happened
• A tale of two electorates: the marginal seats basking in election funding promises while neighbours ignored
• Berejiklian warns October to be worse; Victoria records highest number this year – as it happened

• From the Moscow stage to Monroe and De Niro: how the Method defined 20th-century acting (2022-05-11)
  Adrian Danks
  Living rough to prepare for a role. Abusing fellow actors to provoke an ‘authentic’ response … It’s easy to ridicule the Method but the truth of this approach to acting is far more complex.
• Children in military families face unique psychological challenges, and the barriers to getting help add to the strain (2025-05-02)
  Ian H. Stanley, Anne Ritter
  Frequent moves and long deployments can lead to trouble at home.
• Why we still love The Devil Wears Prada, 20 years on (2026-04-29)
  William Simon
  The Devil Wears Prada sheds light on the brutality of professional hierarchies in ways that feel even more urgent now than they did in 2006.
• Best Books of 2024: our experts share their standout reads (2024-12-03)
  Jo Case
  We’ve invited writers, from fields as diverse as wildlife ecology, politics and literature, to nominate their best books of 2024. And this year, the Books & Ideas team share their own picks, too.
• Protecting our digital heritage in the age of cyber threats (2018-12-05)
  Stanley Shanapinda
  Digital identity assets, such as property records and Parliamentary proceedings, embody who and what Australia is as a nation. We need to do more to protect them.
• How science fiction and fantasy can help us make sense of the world (2019-04-18)
  Gwen Ansell
  Speculative writers flesh out our passing thoughts into complete, functioning societies and explore how they might unfold.
• Best books of 2023: our experts share the books that have stayed with them (2023-12-04)
  Jen Webb, Alexander Howard, Alice Gorman, Anna Clark, Carl Rhodes, Carol Lefevre, Dennis Altman, Edwina Preston, Heidi Norman, Hugh Breakey, Julian Novitz, Julienne van Loon, Matthew Ricketson, Nick Haslam, Oscar Davis, Peter Mares, Tanya Latty, Tom Doig, Tony Hughes-d'Aeth, Wanning Sun
  Plan your summer reading or catch up on what you missed with The Conversation’s selection of the best books of the year.
• Here’s looking at: George Baldessin’s Mary Magdalene on Rue St Denis (2018-11-12)
  Ted Snell
  The images of Mary Magdalene made by Australian artist George Baldessin in the years before his sudden death in a car accident in 1977 are some of his most powerful works.
• State of the states: Palmer’s preference deal and watergate woes (2019-04-26)
  Chris Aulich, Ian Cook, Maxine Newlands, Michael Lester, Rob Manwaring
  Clive Palmer was in the news this week after the Newspoll that showed that his United Australia Party could change the result in marginal seats in several states.
• Friday essay: a sex-positive feminist takes up the ‘unfinished revolution’ her mother began – but it’s complicated (2022-12-08)
  Zora Simic
  Nona Willis Aronowitz, daughter of a second-wave feminist, ranges across the contemporary sexual landscape – and looks back at the history of feminism – in a ‘zig zag pursuit of sexual liberation’.
• An open letter from 1,200 Australian academics on the Djab Wurrung trees (2020-11-04)
  Peta Malins, Crystal McKinnon, Kim Kruger, Paola Balla
  After the Directions Tree was cut down last week, Australian academics - both Indigenous and non-Indigenous - have come together in ‘sorrow and anger’.
• Technology changes how authors write, but the big impact isn’t on their style (2016-07-26)
  Matthew Kirschenbaum
  The writing process is different whether your instrument is a fountain pen, a crayon, a typewriter or a computer. What fingerprints does the technology leave on the product?
• The Devil Wears Prada 2: lots of frothy fun, not so much devilry (2026-04-30)
  Laura O'Flanagan
  Meryl Streep’s performance may lack bite, but seeing Hathaway, Streep, Blunt and Tucci together again is joyful and escapist.
• Indigenous land defenders: Don’t Call Me Resilient EP 6 (2021-03-10)
  Ibrahim Daair, Vinita Srivastava
  In this episode of our podcast, we take a look at Indigenous land rights and the people on the frontlines of these battles.
• The Terminator at 40: James Cameron’s dark vision is more relevant than ever (2024-10-11)
  Nathan Abrams
  The Terminator not only redefined the science fiction but also explored the dangers of unchecked technological advancement.
• Dries Van Noten retires: Belgian fashion genius melded print, pattern, colour and bold ideas (2024-08-13)
  Lara Torres
  Van Noten is loved and revered for his harmonious collision of pattern, colour, cultural references and historical allusions.
• The British press has been demonised by academics and celebrities (2014-06-27)
  Tim Crook
  There is no arguing against the fact that the trial of Rebekah Brooks, Andy Coulson and others has been a disaster for British journalism, and has catastrophically worsened its reputation. But there remains…
• How The Devil Wears Prada 2 speaks the hidden language of fashion (2026-05-07)
  Rebecca Scott
  The Devil Wears Prada 2 shows how fashion operates as a language of identity, signalling status, ambition and belonging.
• How Dracula became a red-hot lover (2026-02-20)
  Stanley Stepanic
  Count Dracula was originally a rank-breathed predator. His transformation into a tragic romantic mirrors a century of shifting attitudes about sex, gender and desire.
• South Africa must take heed: ignoring inequality and race got Trump elected (2016-11-10)
  Steven Friedman
  Since the future is so uncertain, South Africa’s best response to Trump’s election is to learn the lessons of its causes.
• Teen ‘boys will be boys’: A brief history (2018-09-27)
  Ashwini Tambe
  What exactly do we mean by teenage behavior? And who gets to be this kind of teenager?
• Infanticide: vulnerable mothers who kill their babies can be granted leniency – so why is this historic law being rejected in favour of harsher punishment? (2023-08-08)
  Heather Montgomery
  The harsher verdicts imposed on two child mothers shows why the UK’s law of infanticide remains so important, more than a century after it was introduced