Steph Hodgins-May

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 Steph Hodgins-May 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: $149,860
• Office Consumables and Services: $5,258
• Printing and Communications: $31,698
• Publications: $948
• Telecommunications - Usage: $239
• Private-Plated Vehicle: $7,668
• COMCAR: $3,035
• Travel Allowance: $8,224
• Parliamentary Duties: $534
• Fares: $10,090
• Scheduled Commercial Transport: $1,605
• Domestic Travel: $36,155
• Office Facilities - Not stated: $44,407

• Trade minister says Coalition MPs walked out of meeting on EU trade deal – as it happened
• Australian industry reliant on gas for ‘foreseeable future’, resources minister tells press club
• Vegetarian buffet and a ‘free dental’ raffle prize: Greens launch bullish bid to ‘take our country back’ in Victoria
• ‘Lawyers should be running to courts’ to stop coal approvals after landmark ruling, NSW MP says
• Tragedy and loss helped forge Steph Hodgins-May into a steely climate campaigner. Now she’s taking on Anthony Albanese
• Shoebridge pledges Greens members will ‘have a say’ in next leader – as it happened
• Matt Kean warns climate crisis ‘isn’t someone else’s problem’ as largest coal project in NSW history greenlit
• ‘Politics can be brutal’: Sarah Hanson-Young speaks out about divisions within Greens
• A ‘huge ego’ but effective: who is David Shoebridge, the polarising new Greens leader taking on One Nation?
• Peugeot recalls hundreds of cars in Australia over issue that could increase ‘risk of serious injury or death’ – as it happened

• The Greens have adopted confrontation and self-declared populism. Can they bring voters along with them? (2026-10-11)
  Josh Holloway
  The Greens’ leadership changes show the party has drawn two opposing lessons from one electoral loss. The question for them now is whether either is right.
• New Greens leader David Shoebridge declares Greens ‘here to replace’ Labor (2026-09-30)
  Michelle Grattan
  Shoebridge at a post-ballot news conference focused on the Greens going after Labor, arguing it had left a vacuum by ‘rushing to the right’.
• Grattan on Friday: believe it or not, there would be a case for more federal politicians (2025-10-02)
  Michelle Grattan
  Very few voters trust (or even like) politicians, so it’s hard to imagine a world where the government would create more, but Don Farrell may well try.