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Public Matter

Your MLAs

Elizabeth Lee

Current MLAElected for Kurrajong, 2024·Canberra Liberals

MLA means Member of the Legislative Assembly. Group is the ballot group at election, or the name a member now sits under where that has changed. It isn’t a record of party membership. Figures as of 20 October 2026.

30recorded divisions
12issues with a recorded vote
24 September 2026latest recorded vote
49party promises, 2024: made by Canberra Liberals, not personally

What Elizabeth brought to the Assembly

From the Assembly’s Minutes since November 2024. Most decisions are made on the voices, so this covers far more than recorded votes.

  • 4 motions or bills moved (3 co-sponsored with other members), 4 agreed
  • 1 change proposed to other members’ motions and bills, 0 agreed

See everything Elizabeth moved and changed →

Latest recorded activity

An Aye or No on an amendment or procedural question doesn’t by itself show support for, or opposition to, the wider policy.

How they vote, issue by issue

Issues still under review show Elizabeth Lee’s recorded Ayes and Noes only. A “for” or “against” pattern appears once the votes have been reviewed against Hansard. How issues are checked

  • Burrangiri respite centreHealthReview in progress
    Proposals concerning the Burrangiri respite centre's operation.
    Voted Aye 0, No 1 on the 2 linked votes (no recorded vote on 1)
  • Public housing quotasHousingReview in progress
    Proposals on the share of public housing in new developments.
    Voted Aye 1, No 0 on the 1 linked vote
  • New taxes and leviesCost of livingReview in progress
    Proposals on new taxes and levies.
    Voted Aye 1, No 2 on the 3 linked votes
  • Climate targets and pollutionClimate and environmentReview in progress
    Proposals on climate targets and pollution rules.
    Voted Aye 0, No 1 on the 2 linked votes (no recorded vote on 1)
  • Trees, bushland and lakesClimate and environmentReview in progress
    Proposals on protection and funding for trees, bushland and lakes.
    Voted Aye 0, No 2 on the 3 linked votes (no recorded vote on 1)
  • Public transport commitmentsTransportReview in progress
    Proposals on bus services, fares and the timing of light rail.
    Voted Aye 0, No 1 on the 5 linked votes (no recorded vote on 4)
  • Tougher crime lawsCrime and justiceReview in progress
    Proposals on criminal laws and police powers.
    Voted Aye 1, No 0 on the 6 linked votes (no recorded vote on 5)
  • Criticism of the budgetBusiness and the economyReview in progress
    Motions concerning the budget, the deficit and the ACT's credit rating.
    Voted Aye 0, No 1 on the 3 linked votes (no recorded vote on 2)
  • Horse racing fundingBusiness and the economyReview in progress
    Proposals concerning public funding for the horse racing industry.
    Voted Aye 0, No 1 on the 2 linked votes (no recorded vote on 1)
  • Passing the budgetBusiness and the economyReview in progress
    Votes on the government's budget bills.
    Voted Aye 0, No 2 on the 3 linked votes (no recorded vote on 1)
  • Censures and criticism of ministersIntegrity and how government worksReview in progress
    Motions concerning censure or criticism of ministers.
    Voted Aye 2, No 0 on the 5 linked votes (no recorded vote on 3)
  • Scrutiny and opennessIntegrity and how government worksReview in progress
    Proposals on the time and information the Assembly has to scrutinise the government.
    Voted Aye 2, No 2 on the 4 linked votes

Promises

Elizabeth Lee stood with Canberra Liberals, which made 49 promises at the 2024 election. These are commitments by the party or ballot group, not necessarily personal commitments by Elizabeth Lee. See Canberra Liberals’s promises

Recorded votes

30 recorded divisions: Aye 11, No 19. These counts aren’t a measure of performance; most Assembly decisions are made without a recorded vote.

Every recorded division Elizabeth Lee voted in, newest first
DateItem, stage and questionVotedResult
24 September 2026Detail stage
Bill: final vote. The vote that passes or rejects the bill, after any changes to its details.
That the bill be agreed to.
Official record, p. 3171		No14–7
Agreed
17 September 2026Road Transport (Safety and Traffic Management) (Validation) Amendment Bill 2026
Procedural. A vote about how the Assembly runs its business, not about a policy.
That Ms Lee be suspended from the chamber for three hours.
Official record, p. 2776		No16–5
Agreed
16 September 2026Attorney-General Motion of censure
Final vote on a motion, as amended. The deciding vote on a motion after earlier votes changed its wording.
That the motion, as amended, be agreed to.
Official record, p. 2654		Aye13–10
Agreed
15 September 2026Housing—Thoroughbred Park precinct
Amendment. A vote on changing the wording of a motion or bill. Voting against a change can mean "not like this", not opposition to the idea.
That the amendments be agreed to.
Official record, p. 2583		Aye15–6
Agreed
15 September 2026Government procurement—Secure Local Jobs Code
Amendment. A vote on changing the wording of a motion or bill. Voting against a change can mean "not like this", not opposition to the idea.
That Ms Stephen-Smith’s amendments be agreed to.
Official record, p. 2601		No14–7
Agreed
15 September 2026Standing orders—suspension
Procedural. A vote about how the Assembly runs its business, not about a policy.
That Ms Cheyne’s motion be agreed to.
Official record, p. 2623		No14–9
Agreed
11 June 2026Deputy Chief Minister Motion of censure
Final vote on a motion. The deciding vote on a motion, as worded at the time.
That the motion be agreed to.
Official record, p. 2230		Aye12–10
Agreed
10 June 2026Standing committees—membership
Question not printed. Hansard records the division but not the exact question, so its stage can't be shown.
(The question put is not printed in Hansard.)
Official record, p. 2152		No15–6
Agreed
28 May 2026Light rail stage 2B—costs
Final vote on a motion. The deciding vote on a motion, as worded at the time.
That the motion be agreed to.
Official record, p. 2023		Aye8–12
Not agreed
28 May 2026Standing orders—suspension
Procedural. A vote about how the Assembly runs its business, not about a policy.
That so much of standing orders be suspended as would prevent the public interest disclosure documents tabled by Mr Emerson today from being authorise…That so much of standing orders be suspended as would prevent the public interest disclosure documents tabled by Mr Emerson today from being authorised for publication.
Official record, p. 2043		No5–17
Not agreed
26 May 2026Light rail—expansion
Final vote on a motion. The deciding vote on a motion, as worded at the time.
That the motion be agreed to.
Official record, p. 1829		No3–20
Not agreed
17 March 2026Climate change adaptation and emissions reduction
Amendment. A vote on changing the wording of a motion or bill. Voting against a change can mean "not like this", not opposition to the idea.
That Mr Emerson’s amendments be agreed to.
Official record, p. 827		No6–17
Not agreed
24 February 2026Early childhood education and care—safety
Amendment to an amendment. A vote on changing someone else's proposed change. It is a step along the way, not the final decision, and members often vote on wording or tactics here.
That Ms Lee’s amendment to Miss Nuttall’s amendments to Mr Emerson’s motion be agreed to.
Official record, p. 466		Aye9–16
Not agreed
3 February 2026Sport and recreation—Erindale Leisure Centre
Amendment. A vote on changing the wording of a motion or bill. Voting against a change can mean "not like this", not opposition to the idea.
That Ms Berry’s amendment be agreed to.
Official record, p. 89		No10–15
Not agreed
4 December 2025Payroll Tax Amendment Bill 2025
Bill: agreed in principle. The vote on whether a bill should go ahead at all, before its details are considered.
That this bill be agreed to in principle.
Official record, p. 4086		No13–6
Agreed
28 October 2025Legislative Assembly Sitting pattern
Amendment. A vote on changing the wording of a motion or bill. Voting against a change can mean "not like this", not opposition to the idea.
That the amendment be agreed to.
Official record, p. 3480		Aye8–15
Not agreed
28 October 2025Lakes and waterways—water quality
Amendment. A vote on changing the wording of a motion or bill. Voting against a change can mean "not like this", not opposition to the idea.
That Miss Nuttall’s amendment be agreed to.
Official record, p. 3507		No6–19
Not agreed
23 October 2025ACT government campaign advertising Appointment of independent reviewer
Final vote on a motion. The deciding vote on a motion, as worded at the time.
That the motion be agreed to.
Official record, p. 3377		Aye22–0
Agreed
21 October 2025Drugs of dependence—recriminalisation
Question not printed. Hansard records the division but not the exact question, so its stage can't be shown.
(The question put is not printed in Hansard.)
Official record, p. 3262		Aye6–13
Not agreed
25 September 2025Appropriation Bill 2025-2026 Detail stage
Bill: final vote. The vote that passes or rejects the bill, after any changes to its details.
That the bill, as amended, be agreed to.
Official record, p. 3107		No15–8
Agreed
23 September 2025Appropriation Bill 2025-2026
Amendment. A vote on changing the wording of a motion or bill. Voting against a change can mean "not like this", not opposition to the idea.
That Ms Clay’s amendment No 2 be agreed to.
Official record, p. 2857		No4–19
Not agreed
18 September 2025Public Unleased Land (Fees) Determination 2025 (No 2)—DI2025-222 Disallowance motion
Final vote on a motion. The deciding vote on a motion, as worded at the time.
That the motion be agreed to.
Official record, p. 2715		No6–17
Not agreed
4 September 2025Budget—election commitment costings
Amendment. A vote on changing the wording of a motion or bill. Voting against a change can mean "not like this", not opposition to the idea.
That Mr Steel’s amendment be agreed to.
Official record, p. 2449		No12–7
Agreed
3 September 2025Budget—federal government funding
Amendment. A vote on changing the wording of a motion or bill. Voting against a change can mean "not like this", not opposition to the idea.
Omit paragraphs (2) and (3).
Official record, p. 2347		Aye16–6
Agreed
24 June 2025Richardson—shops
Amendment to an amendment. A vote on changing someone else's proposed change. It is a step along the way, not the final decision, and members often vote on wording or tactics here.
That amendments to amendments be agreed to.
Official record, p. 1886		Aye9–11
Not agreed
8 May 2025Urban Forest (Approval Criteria) Determination 2025 (No 1)—disallowable instrument 2025-16—amendment
Final vote on a motion. The deciding vote on a motion, as worded at the time.
That the motion be agreed to.
Official record, p. 1448		No4–20
Not agreed
8 May 2025Aged care—Burrangiri Aged Care Respite Centre
Amendment. A vote on changing the wording of a motion or bill. Voting against a change can mean "not like this", not opposition to the idea.
That Ms Stephen-Smith’s amendment be agreed to.
Official record, p. 1481		No9–14
Not agreed
7 May 2025Short-Term Rental Accommodation Levy Bill 2025
Bill: agreed in principle. The vote on whether a bill should go ahead at all, before its details are considered.
That the bill be agreed to in principle.
Official record, p. 1357		No15–8
Agreed
3 December 2024Committees—standing
Amendment. A vote on changing the wording of a motion or bill. Voting against a change can mean "not like this", not opposition to the idea.
That Mr Cocks’s amendment be agreed to.
Official record, p. 67		Aye10–15
Not agreed
3 December 2024Committees—standing
Amendment. A vote on changing the wording of a motion or bill. Voting against a change can mean "not like this", not opposition to the idea.
That Mr Emerson’s amendments be agreed to.
Official record, p. 71		No6–19
Not agreed

Who they voted the same way as

For each other member: of the recorded divisions where both were recorded, how many times they voted the same way. This describes voting patterns only. It doesn’t mean they agree on every policy, and procedural votes and amendments can skew it, so you can narrow it to final votes, a topic or a year.

Counting 30 of Elizabeth Lee’s 30 recorded divisions. Shares are shown only with at least 5 shared votes.

Elections

First preferences are this candidate’s own votes, not their group’s total.

YearElectorateBallot groupFirst preferencesResult
2024KurrajongLIB6,861 (14.0%)Elected at count 51
2020KurrajongCanberra Liberals5,040 (10.0%)Elected at count 52
2016KurrajongCanberra Liberals4,429 (9.1%)Elected at count 47
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