This data was produced by OpenAustralia from a variety of sources.
Andrew Charlton, former Representative

- Former Australian Labor Party Representative for Parramatta
- Cabinet Secretary (since 13 May 2025)
Assistant Minister for Science, Technology and the Digital Economy (since 13 May 2025) - Left House of Representatives on n/a — Still in office
- Entered House of Representatives on — Federal election
Most recent appearances in parliament
- Matters of Public Importance: Artificial Intelligence (17 Sep 2026)
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“I thank the member for Curtin for raising this issue as an MPI, because artificial intelligence is a matter of significant public importance. I also appreciate the member for Curtin framing this MPI in the way that she has, recognising both the promise and the risks of this new technology, because the promise of AI is so great and because the risks are so critical. That is why the Albanese...”
- Constituency Statements: Himalayas: Floods (9 Sep 2026)
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“I rise today to speak about the devastating floods along the Nepal-China border and the profound impact they've had on families in my community. Parramatta is home to one of Australia's largest Nepalese communities. For many local families, this is not a disaster that is unfolding somewhere far away. It has reached directly into their homes, affecting relatives and friends. Last week, I spent...”
- Motions: Veterans (7 Sep 2026)
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“I move: That the debate be adjourned.”
Numbers
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 14 debates in the last year — well below 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 16–17 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") 102 times in debates — below average amongst Representatives. (Why is this here?)