Claire Chandler

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 Claire Chandler 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: $115,848
• Office Consumables and Services: $648
• Printing and Communications: $755
• Travel Allowance: $10,905
• Private-Plated Vehicle: $3,474
• COMCAR: $2,304
• Telecommunications - Usage: $456
• Fares: $19,732
• Domestic Travel: $24,822
• Office Facilities - Not stated: $52,752

• Paterson says Hanson’s vision for monocultural Australia ‘deeply weird’ as he defends Taylor’s response – as it happened
• Capital gains tax changes are already having an impact on wealth inequality – and vested interests are running scared | Greg Jericho
• Husic says Labor pile-on after Aukus criticism ‘not healthy’ – as it happened
• Taylor vows to run coal ‘long and hard’ and scrap EV concessions in budget reply – as it happened
• Chalmers delivers 2026 budget speech – as it happened
• After a turbulent year, Australia’s Khaled Sabsabi will present two works at the Venice Biennale
• Angus Taylor says his new frontbench will take the fight to Labor, but his biggest battle is to save the Liberal party
• Labor approves 4.41% increase for health insurance premiums – as it happened
• Angus Taylor unveils Coalition frontbench with Tim Wilson as shadow treasurer and Nationals returned
• Thousands gather at Melbourne Herzog protest – as it happened

• Creative Australia’s backflip on Venice Biennale representatives exposes deep governance failures (2025-07-03)
  Samuel Cairnduff
  Khaled Sabsabi has been reinstated as Australia representative for the Venice Biennale. A review offers a damning but restrained post-mortem.
• Flood of frontbench resignations as Liberals prepare for Friday leadership showdown (2026-02-12)
  Michelle Grattan
  A bevy of Liberal frontbenchers supporting Angus Taylor’s leadership challenge resigned their positions on Thursday, ahead of Friday’s 9am party vote.
• Peter Dutton’s reshuffle: David Coleman the surprise choice as shadow foreign minister (2025-01-25)
  Michelle Grattan
  Peter Dutton has chosen David Coleman for the key shadow foreign affairs portfolio, in a reshuffle that also seeks to boost the opposition’s credentials with women.
• ‘A shameful call by Creative Australia’: the arts community reacts to Khaled Sabsabi being dropped from the Venice Biennale (2025-02-14)
  Cecelia Cmielewski
  Creative Australia has said artist Khaled Sabsabi will no longer represent Australia at the Venice Biennale. The artistic community has condemned this decision.
• Creative Australia’s decisions should be peer reviewed and at arm’s length. Where did things go wrong? (2025-03-05)
  Jo Caust
  What does ‘peer review’ and ‘arm’s lenth funding mean’? And what’s next for Creative Australia’s relationship with artists?
• Would Sidney Nolan be cancelled for painting Ned Kelly today? That’s what Creative Australia has done to Khaled Sabsabi (2025-02-17)
  Ella Barclay
  Contentious figures have always featured in Australian art – and this fact is what makes Khaled Sabsabi’s removal from the Venice Biennale so confronting.
• Will things be better for LGBTIQ+ people under Labor? Here’s what the new government has promised (2022-06-02)
  Paula Gerber
  The answer appears to be a resounding ‘yes’.
• 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: the zeitgeist doesn’t suit Angus Taylor but he could do more to help himself (2026-07-16)
  Michelle Grattan
  As he surveys the degraded and demoralised Liberal Party he presides over, Angus Taylor has major problems.
• A First Nations writer’s fellowship was withdrawn by Queensland’s government. What’s going on? (2025-05-23)
  Jo Caust
  The withdrawal of Karen Wyld’s A$15,000 fellowship for a Stolen Generations novel, due to a Gaza-related tweet, is part of a recent pattern.
• Peter Corris’s Cliff Hardy was a genuine Australian international crime fiction hero (2018-08-31)
  Stephen Knight
  With The Dying Trade, Peter Corris introduced Australia to one of its most successful crime heroes, Cliff Hardy.
• 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’.
• Carol review: stunning 1950s tale of two women in love (2015-11-30)
  Florence Sutcliffe-Braithwaite
  Carol doesn’t fall into any of the stereotypes we’ve come to expect from portrayals of lesbians on screen. Watch it.