Luke Gosling

We estimate Luke Gosling 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: $188,335
• Printing and Communications: $36,105
• Office Consumables and Services: $6,971
• Publications: $294
• Telecommunications - Usage: $343
• Telecommunications - Residential - Official: $205
• Travel Allowance: $9,938
• Private-Plated Vehicle: $9,850
• COMCAR: $4,122
• Fares: $32,683
• Parliamentary Duties: $241
• Domestic Travel: $54,810
• Representing a Minister: $431
• Office Facilities - Not stated: $32,343

• ‘I’ve been called “bigoted”, “racist”, “homophobic” ... none of that worries me’: outspoken pastoralist causes a stir as NT’s new administrator
• Cyclone Fina: severe tropical storm intensifies to category 3 as it tracks towards Darwin
• Liberal party sets date for net zero decision – as it happened
• Two Sydney hospital employees critical after car mounts footpath and strikes them outside entrance – as it happened
• Aukus will cost Australia $368bn. What if there was a better, cheaper defence strategy?
• Dutton listens to locals sharing crime stories in NT; heavy rain to hit northern NSW – as it happened
• Liberal candidates using military uniforms in election campaign ads despite repeated pleas from defence department
• Albanese calls Dutton’s Aukus comments ‘irresponsible’ – as it happened
• Labor may use ‘powers’ to take back Port of Darwin, Marles says – as it happened
• Independent MPs cancel airline VIP memberships – as it happened

• Crossbenchers cancel their membership of airlines’ elite lounges (2024-11-05)
  Michelle Grattan
  Independents, Allegra Spender and Helen Haines, have declared they are pulling out of the elite lounges run by Qantas and Virgin, amid the ongoing spotlight on privileges.
• View from The Hill: House vote on allowing territories to legalise voluntary assisted dying likely this week (2022-08-01)
  Michelle Grattan
  Tony Burke once worked hard to stop euthanasia becoming law in the Northern Territory. Now, he must usher through a new bill to allow the territories to debate the issue.
• Climate bill makes clear 43% target is ‘minimum commitment’: Bowen (2022-07-25)
  Michelle Grattan
  The public would be kept up to date on progress towards meeting Australia’s 43% emissions reduction target with an annual ministerial statement and oversight by the Climate Change Authority
• Plenty on the agenda as Anthony Albanese heads to Timor-Leste as PM for the first time (2026-01-28)
  Melissa Conley Tyler
  Despite a complicated history between Australia and Timor-Leste, there appears to be plenty of goodwill as Anthony Albanese visits the new democratic nation.
• As Morrison heads to the Pacific, our nearest neighbours will be looking for more than kind words (2019-05-30)
  Mark Kenny
  Pacific countries are eager for assistance in securing their future, whether sourced from old friends like the US and Australia, or new enthusiasts like the Chinese.
• State of the states: how local politics in the Northern Territory could muddy the federal vote (2016-06-17)
  Rolf Gerritsen
  Territorians will go to the polls for the next Northern Territory election only eight weeks after the July 2 election – blurring the lines between local controversies and how people vote federally.
• State of the states: what were the issues and seats that mattered in Australia’s state and territories? (2016-07-10)
  Anne Tiernan, David Hayward, Gregory Melleuish, John Warhurst, Natalie Mast, Richard Eccleston, Rob Manwaring, Rolf Gerritsen
  We reconvened our State of the states experts to respond to the results of the 2016 federal election.
• The Inky Shortcut (2013-05-15)
  Lauren Rosewarne
  While Home and Away isn’t on my regular rotation, I laughingly remember the TV ads in the lead up to the arrival of The River Boys. In place of chest hair these lads had tattoos. A clue, seemingly, to…
• Friday essay: romancing the moon – space dreaming after Apollo (2019-07-04)
  Mitch Goodwin
  50 years after Apollo 11, a new exhibition considers artistic responses to our celestial neighbour. As we retreat from human space exploration, our relationship to the moon has become virtual.