Wikipedia

Jodie Anne Belyea () (born 29 June 1967) is an Australian politician representing the Australian Labor Party. She was elected to the House of Representatives for the Victorian seat of Dunkley at a by-election in March 2024.

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Voting Record Full record ↗

Voted for

increasing housing affordability increasing the cost of humanities degrees introducing digital ID banning mobiles and other devices in immigration detention unconventional gas mining increasing access to subsidised childcare increasing workplace protections for women decreasing the gender pay gap mandatory minimum sentences for certain offences reducing tax on lowest income bracket mandatory climate financial disclosures

Mixed / less clear

speeding things along in Parliament (procedural) a transition plan for coal workers restricting donations to political parties making TAFE education fee-free encouraging Australian-based industry reducing tax concessions for high socio-economic status increasing investment in renewable energy federal government action on animal & plant extinctions letting all MPs or Senators speak in Parliament (procedural) considering motions on Gaza (2023-26) (procedural) increasing the financial return on fossil fuels

Voted against

procedural fairness increasing parliamentary scrutiny of laws increasing freedom of political communication protecting whistleblowers live animal export more scrutiny of intelligence services & police increasing accessibility of government data and documents maintaining or increasing defence spending wiping all student debt (university and vocational) paid placements for all students privatising government-owned assets

Interests & Gifts

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Directorships

Self: Common Good Foundation

Other Assets Over 7500

Self: Car; Residence

Memberships Conflict Possible

Self: Women's Spirit Project; Qantas Club; Virgin Airlines interest

Salary

We estimate Jodie Belyea 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.

Expenditure

Latest quarter total: $203,949
Office Consumables and Services: $13,968
Printing and Communications: $94,872
Travel Allowance: $9,016
Telecommunications - Usage: $260
Fares: $5,925
COMCAR: $3,355
Domestic Travel: $29,974
Office Facilities - Not stated: $46,580

Latest Guardian Articles

Conversation Articles

Politics with Michelle Grattan: Antony Green, Kos Samaras and Tim Costello on Dunkley contest (2024-02-20)
Michelle Grattan
The March 2 byelection in the outer suburban Melbourne seat of Dunkley is a challenge for the government. Labor goes in as the favourite but at a time of high cost of living will it's 6.3 margin be enough?
View from The Hill: Dunkley byelection a poor result for Peter Dutton’s pitch for the outer suburbs (2024-03-02)
Michelle Grattan
The government has easily retained the the Melbourne seat of Dunkley at Saturday’s byelection. Labor’s primary vote is stable while the Liberals did get a swing, it was not as big as many hoped.
Labor holds Dunkley but slumps in two national polls; Liberals lead in Tasmania (2024-03-02)
Adrian Beaumont
While Labor will be relieved at holding Dunkley, polls point to a rockier path to the next federal election.
View from The Hill: Peter Dutton talks up nuclear replacements for coal-fired generators (2024-03-05)
Michelle Grattan
Peter Dutton’s minor cabinet reshuffle, paired with the announcement of his nuclear energy policy, makes it hard to decide whether Peter Dutton is a gambler at heart or ultra-cautious.
View from The Hill: Dunkley contest sees Albanese donning skates on cost of living as Morrison’s exit sets up Cook byelection (2024-01-23)
Michelle Grattan
The prime minister is under pressure to provide cost of living relief ahead of next month’s byelection, while the former prime minister takes his leave.
Grattan on Friday: The voters of Dunkley have government and opposition in a guessing game (2024-03-05)
Michelle Grattan
The prime minister has the foreign stage coming to him as he prepares for the special ASEN summit in Melbourne. But with the Dunkley Byelection only days before, he may have other things on his mind.