Milton Dick

We estimate Milton Dick 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: $328,040
• Printing and Communications: $47,037
• Office Consumables and Services: $12,304
• Telecommunications - Residential - Official: $254
• Telecommunications - Usage: $549
• Travel Allowance: $7,570
• Private-Plated Vehicle: $3,678
• COMCAR: $3,356
• Fares: $7,819
• Domestic Travel: $47,178
• International Travel: $47,702
• Official Visits: $62,450
• Office Facilities - Not stated: $88,144

• PM pledges to ‘do everything we can to protect Australia’ amid Iran fuel crisis – as it happened
• Anonymous $200,000 donation to charity providing free meals – as it happened
• Labor backs Greens inquiry into gas export tax – as it happened
• Dozens of Sydney suburbs urged to reduce water use after major main bursts – as it happened
• Queensland government scraps emissions target for Brisbane Olympics – as it happened
• Australia Post hikes delivery companies’ fuel surcharge – as it happened
• Crossbench MPs pressure Labor over gas export tax – as it happened
• BoM forecasts high chance of cyclone forming in Coral Sea – as it happened
• ASX suffers more heavy losses as Middle East crisis spooks investors – as it happened
• ACCC calls emergency meeting with fuel suppliers – as it happened

• The Albanese government has announced the next speaker of the house. What’s the role and why is it important? (2022-07-20)
  John Hawkins, Stephen Wilks
  Given the Labor government’s small majority, the speaker’s role will be especially important in this parliament. The much larger cross-bench will be arguing for a greater voice.
• View from The Hill: Ley formally resigns, tells Taylor it’s ‘vital’ he holds Farrer (2026-02-27)
  Michelle Grattan
  Deposed Liberal leader Sussan Ley formally resigned from parliament on Friday – and sent a blunt challenge to her successor, Angus Taylor.
• ‘This is not a barbeque’: a short history of neckties in the Australian parliament and at work (2022-08-05)
  Lorinda Cramer
  When Max Chandler-Mather rose to speak in question time, he was criticised for not wearing a tie. But Australian men have been going tie-less for decades.
• View from The Hill: New watchdog won’t stop bad behaviour in parliament (2024-08-21)
  Michelle Grattan
  A new Parliamentary Standards Commission will oversee behaviour codes for parliamentarians and their staff. The primary function of the commission will be to investigate allegations of code breaches.
• View from The Hill: is the political system letting down the Australian public? (2023-10-30)
  Michelle Grattan
  At a time when many are disillusioned with politics, Michelle Grattan’s Speakers Lecture explores how the political system is letting down the Australian public and how it can do better.
• Join the Counterforce: Thomas Pynchon’s postmodern epic Gravity’s Rainbow at 50 (2023-02-27)
  Julian Murphet
  Short-circuiting the language of literary value, permanently wrongfooting the custodians of taste, Gravity’s Rainbow proposes a new way of thinking about what we treasure most.
• Who are the worst fathers in literature? (2025-09-23)
  Suzy Freeman-Greene
  Literature is full of dysfunctional families. We asked critics to nominate the most troublesome fathers.
• Can capitalism solve capitalism’s problems? (2020-01-22)
  Elizabeth Schmidt
  As capitalism’s image crumbles, many of the world’s biggest companies are trying to give it new life by showing it can mean more than just making money.
• Investors, consumers and workers are changing capitalism for the better by demanding companies behave more responsibly (2019-08-19)
  Elizabeth Schmidt
  A new kind of capitalism is emerging in which companies value communities, the environment and workers just as much as profits. Even the Business Roundtable agrees.