Standing Committee on Employment, Education and Training
Standing Committee on Employment, Education and Training | |
---|---|
47th Parliament of Australia | |
Type | |
Type | Standing Committee of the Australian House of Representatives |
History | |
Founded | 2013 |
Preceded by | Standing Committee on Education and Employment |
Leadership | |
Chair | Lisa Chesters, Labor |
Deputy Chair | Terry Young, Liberal National |
Structure | |
Seats | 9 |
Political groups | Government (5)
Opposition (3)
Crossbench (1)
|
Meeting place | |
Parliament House Canberra, Australian Capital Territory Australia | |
Website | |
Standing Committee on Employment, Education and Training | |
Rules | |
Standing Orders of the House of Representatives |
The Standing Committee on Employment, Education and Training is a committee of the Australian House of Representatives.[1] The committee is a "General Purpose Standing Committee" governed by Standing Order 215. It consists of nine members, five government members and four non-government members (three members of the official opposition and one member of the crossbench). The chair is appointed by the Prime Minister and the deputy chair by the Leader of the Opposition under Standing Order 232.[2]
History
General Purpose Standing Committees of the House of Representatives were first established in 1987,[3] The committee has been regularly renamed since; some recent names include:[4]
Committees | Parliament(s) | |
---|---|---|
Employment, Education and Training | 35th-38th | |
Employment, Education and Workplace Relations | 39t | |
Employment and Workplace Relations | Education and Training | 40th |
Employment, Workplace Relations and Workforce Participation | Education and Vocational Training | 41st |
Employment, Workplace Relations and Workforce Participation | Education and Training | 42nd |
Education and Employment | 43rd-44th | |
Employment, Education and Training | 45th-47th |
Membership
47th Parliament
In the 47th parliament (July 2022 – present), the membership of the committee is the following:[5]
Member | Party | Electorate | |
---|---|---|---|
Lisa Chesters Chair | Labor | Division of Bendigo, Victoria | |
Terry Young Deputy Chair | Liberal Nationals | Division of Longman, Queensland | |
Zoe Daniel | Independent | Division of Goldstein, Victoria | |
Cassandra Fernando | Labor | Division of Holt, Victoria | |
Carina Garland | Labor | Division of Chisholm, Victoria | |
Zoe McKenzie | Liberal | Division of Flinders, Victoria | |
Gavin Pearce | Liberal | Division of Braddon, Tasmania | |
Joanne Ryan | Labor | Division of Lalor, Victoria | |
Sally Sitou | Labor | Division of Reid, New South Wales | |
Anne Stanley | Labor | Division of Werriwa, New South Wales |
List of Chairs
Member | Party | Electorate | Parliament(s) | Years | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tony Zappia | Labor | Division of Paterson, New South Wales | 47th | 2022–present |
See also
References
External links
- Official website of the Australian House of Representatives
- v
- t
- e
- King (represented by the Governor-General)
- Senate
- House of Representatives
officers
Senate |
|
---|---|
House of Representatives |
|
Senate | |
---|---|
House of Representatives |
- Last
- Next
- List
- Double dissolution
- Senate: Single transferable vote
- House of Representatives: Instant-runoff voting
- Two-party-preferred vote
- Electorates
- By-elections
- Caretaker government
- Court of Disputed Returns