• Former Liberal Party Representative for Longman
• Left House of Representatives on 2 July 2016 — unknown
• Entered House of Representatives on 21 August 2010 — Federal election

• Voting record
• Numbers

How Wyatt Roy voted on key issues since 2006:

• Voted very strongly against same sex marriage. votes
• Voted very strongly against tobacco plain packaging. votes
• Voted very strongly against a carbon price. votes
• Voted very strongly against increasing scrutiny of asylum seeker management. votes
• Voted very strongly for government administered paid parental leave. votes
• Voted very strongly against increasing trade unions' powers in the workplace. votes
• Voted moderately against implementing refugee and protection conventions. votes
• Voted very strongly against increasing competition in bulk wheat export. votes
• Voted very strongly for recognising local government in the Constitution. votes
• Voted very strongly for temporary protection visas. votes
• Voted very strongly for voluntary student union fees. votes
• Voted very strongly for increasing or removing the debt limit. votes
• Voted very strongly against a minerals resource rent tax . votes
• Voted very strongly against increasing protection of Australia's fresh water. votes
• Voted a mixture of for and against regional processing of asylum seekers. votes
• Voted very strongly against increasing marine conservation. votes
• Voted very strongly for unconventional gas mining. votes
• Voted very strongly against restricting foreign ownership. votes
• Voted very strongly against increasing investment in renewable energy. votes
• Voted very strongly for privatising government assets. votes
• Voted very strongly for more scrutiny of intelligence services & police. votes
• Voted strongly against increasing funding for university education. votes
• Voted very strongly against decreasing the private health insurance rebate. votes
• Voted very strongly for increasing the price of subsidised medicine. votes
• Voted very strongly against increasing the age pension. votes
• Voted very strongly for live animal exports. votes
• Voted very strongly against carbon farming. votes
• Voted very strongly for decreasing availability of welfare payments. votes
• Voted very strongly against re-approving/ re-registering agvet chemicals. votes
• Voted very strongly for an emissions reduction fund. votes
• Voted very strongly for increasing funding for road infrastructure. votes
• Voted very strongly against increasing restrictions on gambling. votes
• Voted very strongly against increasing fishing restrictions. votes
• Voted very strongly against increasing consumer protections. votes
• Voted very strongly against increasing public access to government data. votes
• Voted very strongly against an NBN (using fibre to the premises). votes
• Voted very strongly for decreasing ABC and SBS funding. votes

Read about how the voting record is decided.

More on their full record

• Never rebels against their party in this parliament.

Bills: Migration Amendment (Character Cancellation Consequential Provisions) Bill 2016; Third Reading (15 Mar 2016)

“I move: That this bill be read a third time. Question agreed to. Bill read a third time.”

Bills: Migration Amendment (Character Cancellation Consequential Provisions) Bill 2016; Second Reading (15 Mar 2016)

“I begin by thanking members for their contributions to the debate on the Migration Amendment (Character Cancellation Consequential Provisions) Bill 2016. I emphasise to the House that this bill is a technical bill that will ensure that the character and cancellation provisions in the Migration Act operate effectively and as intended following amendments made in December 2014 by the Migration...”

Bills: Trade Legislation Amendment Bill (No. 1) 2016; Second Reading (29 Feb 2016)

“It is a great honour to rise to speak on the Trade Legislation Amendment Bill (No. 1) 2016. We live in a world that is more connected than ever before. We live in a world that is very much defined by globalisation, and the great challenge for us as a country is to be brave enough and bold enough to think of ourselves not as a marketplace of 23 million Australians but as a marketplace that has...”

More of Wyatt Roy's recent appearances

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 34 debates in the last year — well below average amongst Representatives.
• People have made 21 comments on this Representative's speeches — well above average amongst Representatives.
• This Representative's speeches are understandable to an average 18–19 year old, going by the Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level score.
• 28 people are tracking whenever this Representative speaks.
• Has used three-word alliterative phrases (e.g. "she sells seashells") 173 times in debates — below average amongst Representatives. (Why is this here?)