Julian Hill

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 Julian Hill received a parliamentary salary of: $299,090

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: $356,637
• Printing and Communications: $137,313
• Office Consumables and Services: $16,267
• Publications: $772
• Travel Allowance: $16,798
• Private-Plated Vehicle: $4,027
• COMCAR: $7,776
• Telecommunications - Usage: $265
• Telecommunications - Residential - Official: $78
• Scheduled Commercial Transport: $2,902
• Fares: $25,078
• Parliamentary Duties: $810
• Domestic Travel: $85,567
• Office Facilities - Not stated: $58,984

• ADF member ‘person of interest’ after ‘despicable betrayal of trust’ on Navy ship where camera found in women’s shower – as it happened
• Trade minister says Coalition MPs walked out of meeting on EU trade deal – as it happened
• Coalition’s migration plan risks breaching India free trade agreement and damaging economy, advocates warn
• Shoebridge pledges Greens members will ‘have a say’ in next leader – as it happened
• Labor targets ‘visa hopping’ international students in crackdown on ‘permanently temporary’ migration
• Australian colleges warned ‘do not try to game’ student visas after last-minute enrolments for cancelled diploma soar
• Private colleges around Australia offering last-minute discounts for diploma allegedly ‘misused by shonks’
• RSL says One Nation’s Hastie ‘slur’ was an ‘attack on every veteran’s service’ – as it happened
• Pocock says skilled migrants should be top priority as Australia faces shortage of AI workers and tradies – as it happened
• NSW police commissioner says ‘I unreservedly apologise’ for miscommunication over 18-year-old bushwalker Lily Hooper’s death – as it happened

• Politics with Michelle Grattan: Labor’s Julian Hill on employment, AI, Julian Assange and TikTok (2023-05-25)
  Michelle Grattan
  In this podcast, Labor MP Julian Hill joins Michelle Grattan to discuss the job market and getting people into work, artificial intelligence, Julian Assange, and TikTok.
• Modern multicultural Australia must strengthen the ties that bind our diverse groups: Julian Hill (2026-02-25)
  Michelle Grattan
  In a speech on Wednesday to the McKell Institute Julian Hill says progressives shouldn’t fail to acknowledge that concerns over migration are real.
• View from The Hill: Julian Leeser shifts his own dial in the Liberal Party (2023-04-11)
  Michelle Grattan
  Stepping down to the backbench and going against the overwhelming view of your party on a critical issue takes a good deal of political courage.
• Parliamentary report slams mutual obligation, calling for total overhaul of employment services (2023-11-30)
  Michelle Grattan
  The government has released a review of the employment services system. The scathing indictment has found the current system doesn’t serve the interests of jobseekers or employers.
• View from The Hill: Albanese appoints Tony Burke to neutralise immigration issues and sends Clare O'Neil to grapple with housing crisis (2024-07-28)
  Michelle Grattan
  The prime minister has made changes that will strengthen his team ahead if the next election, though not as many as he might have, given factional constraints.
• View from The Hill: Australia’s bid for Julian Assange’s freedom presents formidable problems for Joe Biden (2023-09-08)
  Michelle Grattan
  Anthony Albanese’s request for the Americans to drop their bid to extradite Assange has fallen on firmly blocked ears.
• Controversial ParentsNext program to be scrapped next year (2023-05-04)
  Michelle Grattan
  Minister for Women, Katy Gallagher, said women around the country had been telling the government the program “is punitive, counterproductive and causes harm”
• Parliament must act to ensure Australia never has ‘secret ministers’ again (2022-08-17)
  Luke Beck
  Legislation must be created to ensure that Scott Morrison’s secretive ministerial power grab never happens again
• View from The Hill: Should Sussan Ley extend the apology to Indian community that Jacinta Price refuses to give? (2025-09-09)
  Michelle Grattan
  The ructions within the Liberal Party deepen over Jacinta Nampijinpa Price’s recent comments on Indian immigration.
• View from The Hill: Hero or villain, Julian Assange’s cause crossed the political divide (2024-06-25)
  Michelle Grattan
  Assange’s supporters differ in their views about what he did. But there had come to be a general belief, as the PM repeatedly said, that ‘enough is enough’.
• Help for athletes, bans for others: unpacking Australia’s complex, chaotic migration developments (2026-03-11)
  Melissa Phillips
  Why have authorities bent over backwards to help some people stay in Australia, while banning others from entering?
• Labor’s JobSeeker reforms are a welcome step – but so far, fall short of a radical rebuild (2026-05-28)
  Sonia Martin
  Yes, these may be ‘once-in-a-generation’ reforms. But for those ‘languishing’ in the system without the help they need, there’s much more still to be done.
• Almost 2 million Workforce Australia payments have been suspended in the past year, with devastating impact (2023-11-06)
  Simone Casey
  Unrealistic criteria and poor communication are causing people who need it most to lose an important income support.
• 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.
• Grattan on Friday: Migration debate deserves better policy approach and less politicking from Liberals (2026-04-16)
  Michelle Grattan
  An effective opposition is good at policy. At present the Liberals new immigration policy leaves the public in the dark on detail.
• The government has proposed new laws for tackling illegal tobacco, but they likely won’t do much (2026-09-10)
  James Martin, Edward Jegasothy
  The legislation, which aims to make it easier to prosecute those involved in the illicit tobacco trade, is more of the same: punitive, but still not effective.
• Grattan on Friday: Now’s the time to renovate multiculturalism, elevating ‘interculturalism’ (2026-06-25)
  Michelle Grattan
  Amid the heated debate around multiculturalism there is a strong case for a reset of multicultural policy to make it more resilient in a changing world.
• Grattan on Friday: Albanese celebrates caucus unity, but it can come at a cost (2026-02-26)
  Michelle Grattan
  The ISIS brides story is the latest instance of how the Labor caucus, and particularly the left, has mostly taken a vow of public silence.
• What’s the ‘ethnic vote’ going to do in Australia’s top-ten ethnic marginal seats? (2016-06-28)
  Andrew Jakubowicz, Devaki Monani, Kais Al-Momani
  What’s ‘the ethnic vote’ going to do in the top-ten ethnic federal election marginal seats? What are the issues? And will specific groups vote as a bloc?
• Grattan on Friday: Morrison’s promised integrity commission can’t hide behind COVID much longer – can it? (2020-10-22)
  Michelle Grattan
  Scott Morrison’s response to Christine Holgate’s evidence before Senate estimates has show the government can respond to integrity issues, if it wants to.
• Australian writers have been envisioning AI for a century. Here are 5 stories to read as we grapple with rapid change (2024-04-03)
  Leah Henrickson, Catriona Mills, David Tang, Maggie Nolan
  Australian literature is a rich and largely untapped source of information about how Australians think about AI.
• Politics with Michelle Grattan: Treasurer Jim Chalmers on jobs and work (2023-09-29)
  Michelle Grattan
  In this podcast, Treasurer Jim Chalmers canvasses inflation, migration, the cost of living pressures on households and concerns about China’s economy
• The day after the night before - Chalmers and Taylor on the budget (2023-05-10)
  Michelle Grattan
  In this podcast, @michellegrattan canvasses the budget with Treasurer @JEChalmers, Shadow Treasurer @AngusTaylorMP and The Conversation's politics + society editor @amandadunn10
• Word from The Hill: On interest rates, people smugglers, parliamentary sitting, and Julian Assange (2022-06-21)
  Michelle Grattan
  Michelle Grattan discusses politics with politics + society editor, Amanda Dunn
• Anglers have helped detect a shift in the habitat of black marlin (2015-12-02)
  Tom Bridge, Andrew Tobin, April Reside
  Climate change is driving the iconic black marlin further south, with a possible impact on ecosystems and the fishing industry.
• ‘Like a computer in my heart’: how AI poetry betrays our desire for human connection (2026-04-27)
  Judith Bishop, Ben Santilli, Juliane Roemhild, Sara James
  AI offers production-line quality in writing across a range of genres. But the price may be losing our connection to each other’s human experience and emotion.
• Word from The Hill: Interest rate pause, Aston, Liberals looking for their voice on the Voice, Yunupingu, TikTok (2023-04-04)
  Michelle Grattan
  @Michellegrattan and @amandadunn10 discuss the RBA's decision on interest rates, the Aston byelection result, the passing of First Nations leader Yunupingu, and TikTok bans
• The ADF and Julian Knight: a lesson on defence’s culture reform (2014-02-28)
  Ben Wadham
  In February, Victorian premier Denis Napthine locked the door and threw away the key for Hoddle Street mass killer Julian Knight. Despite being eligible for parole in May after serving a 27-year minimum…
• From radical to reactionary: the achievements and legacy of the influential artist John Olsen (2023-04-13)
  Joanna Mendelssohn
  Some of the media response to the death of John Olsen has been to proclaim the late artist as a ‘genius’. He was more complex than that.
• If I could go anywhere: Japanese art island Chichu, a meditation and an education (2021-04-11)
  Julian Meyrick
  The Chichu Art Museum, on the Japanese island of Naoshima, is a breathtaking place to rethink the relationship between nature and people.