• Former Australian Labor Party Representative for Deakin
• Left House of Representatives on n/a — Still in office
• Entered House of Representatives on — Federal election

• Voting record
• Numbers

Matters of Public Importance: Economy (1 Jul 2026)

“Where do I begin? We start with the member for Goldstein making up quotes to be outraged by, reciting tired old campaign lines from a party fast approaching the abyss. Then we had the member for Barker highlighting what the Liberal Party has become: a live-action version of the Facebook comments section—watch an hour of Credlin, then to the computer with caps lock key down, ready to let...”

Matters of Public Importance: Senior Australians (30 Jun 2026)

“This is an incredibly serious topic. After all, the way we judge a society is by how we care for its most vulnerable. We know that the aged-care system was correctly categorised as a reflection of neglect in that initial report in 2019. There have been years of ignoring the statistical fact that we are an ageing population and that more and more of us are getting older and will need support....”

Questions without Notice: Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 1) Bill 2026 (25 Jun 2026)

“My question is to the Prime Minister. What is the progress of the government's reforms to give first home buyers a fair go, to make the tax system fairer, and to help people keep to earn more and keep more of what they earn, and what has been standing in the way?”

More of Matt Gregg's recent appearances

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Please note that numbers do not measure quality. Also, Representatives may do other things not currently covered by this site. (More about this)

• Has spoken in 56 debates in the last year — average amongst Representatives.
• People have made 0 comments on this Representative's speeches — average amongst Representatives.
• This Representative's speeches are understandable to an average 17–18 year old, going by the Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level score.
• 1 person is tracking whenever this Representative speaks .
• Has used three-word alliterative phrases (e.g. "she sells seashells") 43 times in debates — well below average amongst Representatives. (Why is this here?)