Charlotte Walker

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 Charlotte Walker 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: $148,310
• Travel Allowance: $8,082
• Printing and Communications: $63,499
• Office Consumables and Services: $10,411
• Publications: $1,009
• Telecommunications - Residential - Official: $300
• Telecommunications - Usage: $218
• Private-Plated Vehicle: $2,493
• COMCAR: $2,323
• Parliamentary Duties: $64
• Fares: $12,040
• Domestic Travel: $44,294
• Office Facilities - Not stated: $3,577

• Politicians and media gather for Canberra’s Midwinter Ball– as it happened
• Gold bullion, racehorses and a saxophone: the strangest assets declared by Canberra’s new parliament
• Australia’s youngest senator describes depression, ‘wack’ responses and a pet-related white lie in first speech
• Labor MPs urge government to prioritise reform of ‘failed’ job-ready university graduates scheme
• Senator calls out ‘incredibly childish stunts’ – as it happened
• New MPs deliver first speeches – as it happened
• Morning Mail: Coalition close after ‘comfort’ deal, Labor grassroots anger on Gaza, Trump ‘never evolved’
• Australia’s youngest-ever senator Charlotte Walker has a lot to learn but says she is ‘not naive’
• Son of Palestinian refugees projected to win Calwell for Labor in most complex preference count in history
• Littleproud contradicts deputy; Leeser says Liberals had ‘false sense of confidence’ – as it happened

• Labor women make history by overtaking men in cabinet. So is the job done? (2025-05-25)
  Elise Stephenson, Blair Williams
  The Labor federal government will be the most diverse in history, driven by the influx of women members who outnumber the men in both caucus and cabinet.
• 3 reasons young people are more likely to believe conspiracy theories – and how we can help them discover the truth (2025-07-24)
  Jean-Nicolas Bordeleau
  New research reveals people aged under 35 are more likely to believe conspiracy theories due to political alienation and low self-esteem.
• Australia has elected its youngest senator. With Gen Z wielding more political power, is it a sign of things to come? (2025-05-28)
  Philippa Collin
  21-year-old Charlotte Walker has made history. With huge challenges facing young people, better youth representation in politics is just what we need.
• What is the ‘right’ age to have a child? (2018-11-16)
  Charlotte Walker, Suzannah Williams
  There are many things to consider when choosing when to have a child.
• ‘I hope publishers will be brave’: older women are often erased in fiction – but in 2 new Australian novels they take centre stage (2024-03-31)
  Carol Lefevre
  Lives that matter: new novels by Trish Bolton and Graeme Nash defy the stereotypes of older women in fiction.
• When masturbation on screen isn’t maligned (2017-11-16)
  Lauren Rosewarne
  In this space recently, I wrote about the mad and bad masturbation portrayals so common on screen. In the days following, Hot Octopuss – a London-based sex toy retailer – posted a response, identifying…
• 2016, the year that was: Arts and Culture (2016-12-25)
  Suzy Freeman-Greene
  Many great artists died in 2016: Bowie, Prince, Leonard Cohen, Paul Cox, Shirley Hazzard. It was a year of creative foment and as always, intense debate about the importance of the arts to a thriving, democratic society.
• Exquisite prose, with rare and subtle insight (2017-04-18)
  Camilla Nelson
  Heather Rose has won the 2017 Stella Prize for her novel The Museum of Modern Love, a fictional exploration of the power of art to transform individual lives, written in exquisite prose, with rare and…
• Exhausted by 2020? Here are 5 ways to recover and feel more rested throughout 2021 (2021-01-06)
  Peter A. Heslin
  Here’s what the research tells us about what wears us out, what renews us, and how to feel more refreshed in 2021.
• Friday essay: ‘like being hungry’ – loneliness afflicts nearly 1 in 3 Australians. It can be devastating, but can spark creativity or change (2024-07-11)
  Carol Lefevre
  Loneliness is an enduring theme across art, music and literature. What makes us lonely, and how can we address it as a society?
• University of Oxford
  University of Oxford
  Charlotte is a scientist with particular interest in fertility. She is currently a Clarendon Scholar in Women's and Reproductive Health, and a final year DPhil Candidate at Jesus College, Oxford. Her thesis…
• Nnena Kalu has won the 2025 Turner prize – working with her has inspired my work and academic research (2025-12-11)
  Lisa Slominski
  Nnena Kalu’s win shows how contemporary art can be more inclusive if more facilitation, like that provided by ActionSpace, can be supported.
• America’s Black female mayors face dual crises of COVID-19 and protests – but these women are used to uphill battles (2020-06-23)
  Sharon D. Wright Austin
  Four decades after Ellen Craig-Jones of Urbancrest, Ohio, became the US’s first Black woman mayor, seven of the nation’s largest cities are lead by Black women. And what a time to be in charge.
• Why isn’t Stacey Abrams running? Because African Americans lose to incumbent governors and senators (2019-08-01)
  John A. Tures
  In 26 attempts, no African American has ever defeated an incumbent U.S. senator or governor.
• Your country still needs you: why the British army is running the same old campaign a century after WWI (2019-09-03)
  Simon Harold Walker
  In a world that is unrecognisable to that of 1914, should the British army be relying on recruitment tactics that are a century old?
• University of Oxford
  University of Oxford
  Charlotte is a scientist with particular interest in fertility. She is currently a Clarendon Scholar in Women's and Reproductive Health, and a final year DPhil Candidate at Jesus College, Oxford. Her thesis…
• University of Oxford
  University of Oxford
  Charlotte is a scientist with particular interest in fertility. She is currently a Clarendon Scholar in Women's and Reproductive Health, and a final year DPhil Candidate at Jesus College, Oxford. Her thesis…