Deborah O'Neill

We estimate Deborah O'Neill 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: $123,766
• Printing and Communications: $3,163
• Office Consumables and Services: $5,607
• Publications: $793
• Private-Plated Vehicle: $3,941
• COMCAR: $6,032
• Telecommunications - Usage: $654
• Telecommunications - Residential - Official: $545
• Travel Allowance: $15,144
• Parliamentary Duties: $3,001
• Fares: $4,306
• Domestic Travel: $28,760
• Parliamentary Delegations: $11,461
• Office Facilities - Not stated: $40,360

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• KPMG lost its clients’ trust, yet kept winning government contracts. Here’s what needs to change (2026-06-16)
  Helen Bird
  Auditors are paid to hold governments and businesses accountable – and protect our money. So what’s going on with these latest allegations of secret wrongdoing?
• Beyond the PwC scandal, there’s a growing case for a royal commission into Australia’s ruthless corporate greed (2023-09-28)
  Carl Rhodes
  A new review found PwC Australia had a ‘whatever it takes’ culture, making those raking in the most money ‘untouchables’. Australians need to know if that culture has infiltrated other big businesses.
• A year after the PwC scandal, the furore is gone – as well as any real appetite for structural change (2024-06-13)
  Carl Rhodes
  The tax leaks scandal offered us an opportunity to ask hard questions about the role of big business in Australian society. Many of these remain unanswered.
• For the sake of our democracy, Australia urgently needs a whistleblower protection authority (2024-11-27)
  A J Brown
  As Australia heads to a federal election next year, it is vital the next government establishes a whistleblower protection authority.
• Australian LGBTIQ+ politicians were hit with vile online abuse at the last federal election. The coming campaign could be even worse (2025-02-18)
  Elise Stephenson, Blair Williams, Gosia Mikolajczak, Jack Hayes
  New analysis of more than 100,000 tweets has found that queer Australian politicians suffer more personal abuse online than straight politicians.
• Theatre of disarray: Tabac Rouge at the 2015 Sydney Festival (2015-01-11)
  Deborah Pike
  French circus performer and director James Thierrée famously eschews comparison with his grandfather Charlie Chaplin, to whom he bears a conspicuous resemblance. But as he and his troupe stood on stage…
• Black Mass: a remorselessly bleak ‘true crime’ gangster film (2015-10-08)
  Ari Mattes
  The pantheon of traditional American gangsters gets a chilling new addition with Scott Cooper’s Black Mass.