State Development and Regional Industries Committee

Portfolio Committee

View on parliament.qld.gov.au

Bills Reviewed (10)

Housing Availability and Affordability (Planning and Other Legislation Amendment) Bill 2023Recommended passagePASSED with amendment

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 51, 57th Parliament-Housing Availability and Affordability (Planning and Other Legislation Amendment) Bill 2023, government response2024-04-16

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 51, 57th Parliament-Housing Availability and Affordability (Planning and Other Legislation Amendment) Bill 2023, interim government response2024-02-22

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 51, 57th Parliament-Housing Availability and Affordability (Planning and Other Legislation Amendment) Bill 20232023-11-24

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 46, 57th Parliament-Planning (Inclusionary Zoning Strategy) Amendment Bill 20232023-10-19

Committee findings

The State Development and Regional Industries Committee examined the bill over approximately six weeks, receiving submissions from local government, housing and development industry, community interest, and legal sector stakeholders. The committee recommended the bill be passed, noting broad support for its intent to address housing supply challenges through planning reforms. The committee made four additional recommendations seeking amendments and clarifications, all of which were supported by the Queensland Government, with the Urban Investigation Zone provisions ultimately removed from the bill for further consultation with local governments.

Key findings
  • Almost all inquiry participants acknowledged that steps must be taken to address housing supply and diversity, though sectors disagreed on the most appropriate government interventions.
  • Consultation was a common concern, with stakeholders seeking further engagement on subordinate legislation and planning regulation amendments outside the local government caretaker period.
  • The committee raised concerns about the interaction between the state facilitated application process and existing Planning and Environment Court decisions, leading to government amendments to clarify these arrangements.
  • The proposed Urban Investigation Zone required further detailed design and testing in collaboration with local governments, resulting in the government removing those provisions from the bill.
  • Stakeholders supported reforms to Development Control Plans following the Northlakes court decision, which had created uncertainty around previously granted development approvals.
Recommendations
  • The committee recommends that the Housing Availability and Affordability (Planning and Other Legislation Amendment) Bill 2023 be passed.
  • That the Department of State Development, Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning undertake a consultation process on amendments to the Planning Regulation 2017 and supporting instruments which underpin this Bill outside of the local government caretaker period.
  • That in relation to the state facilitated application process, the Government consider amending the Bill to clarify arrangements where an application is the subject of a decision by the Planning and Environment Court or an application is before the Planning and Environment Court.
  • That in relation to Urban Investigation Zones, the Government consider amending the Bill to reduce the review period from 5 years to 2 years.
  • That in relation to dual listed heritage places, the Minister clarify in the second reading speech whether amendments sufficiently protect local heritage values.
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Agriculture and Fisheries and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2023Recommended passagePASSED with amendment

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 45, 57th Parliament-Queensland Climate Transition Bill 2023, government response2024-02-13

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 45, 57th Parliament-Queensland Climate Transition Bill 2023, interim government response2023-12-15

Committee findings

The Housing, Big Build and Manufacturing Committee (which took over from the former State Development and Regional Industries Committee after a parliamentary restructure) examined the bill and recommended it be passed. The committee made five recommendations covering dog breed identification guidelines, mandatory destruction orders for dogs that seriously attack people, privacy safeguards for fisheries monitoring data, and aquaculture authority timeframes. The Queensland Government supported four of the five recommendations, declining only the suggestion to mandate destruction orders for non-regulated dogs that seriously attack a person, citing concerns about removing officer discretion in cases involving provocation or mitigating circumstances.

Key findings
  • Over 8,500 complaints about aggressive dogs and dog attacks are received annually by local governments across Queensland, with approximately 2,500 victims requiring hospitalisation, 81 per cent of whom are children.
  • The committee found that breed identification guidelines were needed to support local governments in implementing the proposed state-wide ban on restricted dog breeds.
  • The committee identified privacy concerns around information collected through Independent Onboard Monitoring of commercial fishing vessels and recommended the preparation of an information privacy plan.
  • The committee considered the rights of victims in serious dog attacks to be underdeveloped and suggested mandatory destruction orders for non-regulated dogs that seriously attack a person, though the government did not support this.
  • The committee was satisfied that the penalties proposed in the bill were relevant, proportionate and consistent with the rights and liberties of individuals.
Recommendations
  • The committee recommends the Agriculture and Fisheries and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2023 be passed.
  • The committee recommends that the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries develop guidelines on breed identification, in consultation with the Animal Management Taskforce, to support the local government sector.
  • The committee suggests that the Government amend new section 127A in clause 67 to provide that if a non-regulated dog has seriously attacked a person, the authorised person must make a destruction order in relation to the dog.
  • The committee recommends that the Government consider introducing into regulation measures that safeguard the privacy of information collected through Independent Onboard Monitoring, including the preparation and publication of an information privacy plan.
  • The committee recommends that the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries consider the timeframes associated with aquaculture authorities, specifically whether a period of more than 12 months may be more appropriate.
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Summary Offences (Prevention of Knife Crime) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2023Recommended passagePASSED with amendment

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 54, 57th Parliament-Summary Offences (Prevention of Knife Crime) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2023, government response2024-02-13

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 54, 57th Parliament-Summary Offences (Prevention of Knife Crime) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 20232024-02-01

Committee findings

The State Development and Regional Industries Committee examined the bill over two months, receiving nine submissions and holding a public hearing. The committee unanimously recommended the bill be passed, finding broad stakeholder support for restricting the sale of knives and other controlled items to minors. The committee acknowledged the additional obligations placed on retailers and recommended the Queensland Police Service develop guidance materials for businesses and that the government consider a public education campaign about the new requirements. The Queensland Government supported all three recommendations.

Key findings
  • Stakeholders broadly supported the bill's objective of reducing knife crime by prohibiting the sale of controlled items to persons under 18.
  • Retailers raised concerns about the operational and financial impacts of new obligations, including signage requirements and secure storage of certain items.
  • The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Legal Service and Queensland Indigenous Family Violence Legal Service raised concerns about increased police interactions with First Nations youth and the appropriateness of penalties for minors.
  • The Queensland Law Society questioned whether further criminalisation was the most effective approach and recommended a review of existing knife crime legislation alongside prevention strategies.
  • The committee was satisfied that potential breaches of fundamental legislative principles were reasonable and that the bill was compatible with human rights under the Human Rights Act 2019.
Recommendations
  • The committee recommends that the Summary Offences (Prevention of Knife Crime) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2023 be passed.
  • The committee recommends that the Queensland Police Service develop guidance and resource materials, in consultation with the retail sector, to support businesses implement new operational obligations introduced by the Bill.
  • The committee recommends that the Queensland Government consider undertaking an education campaign to inform the public and stakeholders about the changes introduced by the Bill.
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Local Government (Councillor Conduct) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2023Recommended passagePASSED with amendment

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 48, 57th Parliament-Local Government (Councillor Conduct) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2023, government response2023-11-14

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 48, 57th Parliament-Local Government (Councillor Conduct) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 20232023-10-27

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 45, 57th Parliament-Queensland Climate Transition Bill 20232023-09-15

Committee findings

The State Development and Regional Industries Committee examined the bill over approximately six weeks, receiving 15 submissions and holding public hearings with the Local Government Association of Queensland, the Office of the Independent Assessor, the Councillor Conduct Tribunal, and other stakeholders. The committee recommended the bill be passed, noting broad support for reforms to streamline the councillor conduct complaints system. The committee also made additional recommendations addressing Indigenous council needs, the distinction between private and public conduct, Councillor Conduct Tribunal resourcing, and a future parliamentary review of the system. The Queensland Government supported all five of the committee's recommendations.

Key findings
  • There was broad support for the bill's reforms to streamline the councillor conduct complaints system and reduce time delays and costs
  • The committee identified a need for further steps to ensure the conduct framework is fit for purpose for Queensland's Indigenous councils
  • Stakeholders held mixed views on the distinction between private and public conduct of councillors, with the LGAQ welcoming the change while the Office of the Independent Assessor expressed reservations
  • The committee found that the Councillor Conduct Tribunal needed to be adequately resourced with representatives from regional Queensland and First Peoples communities
  • The introduction of time limitation periods for complaints was broadly supported, though views differed on whether limits should apply to misconduct complaints
Recommendations
  • The committee recommends that the Local Government (Councillor Conduct) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2023 be passed.
  • That the Department of State Development, Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning take further steps to ensure that the councillor conduct framework is operating as intended and fit for purpose for Queensland's Indigenous Councils.
  • That the Department of State Development, Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning, in consultation with the Tripartite Forum, prepare and update training materials to assist stakeholders interpret the distinction between private and public conduct.
  • That the Department of State Development, Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning take urgent steps to ensure the Councillor Conduct Tribunal is adequately resourced and that it has representatives from regional Queensland and First Peoples communities where practicable.
  • That the relevant Parliamentary Committee conduct a review of the councillor conduct complaints system in the next Parliamentary term to ensure any amendments introduced by this Bill are operating as intended and without unintended consequence.
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Local Government Electoral and Other Legislation (Expenditure Caps) Amendment Bill 2022Recommended passagePASSED with amendment

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 37, 57th Parliament-Local Government Electoral and Other Legislation (Expenditure Caps) Amendment Bill 2022, government response2023-04-18

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 37, 57th Parliament-Local Government Electoral and Other Legislation (Expenditure Caps) Amendment Bill 20222023-02-24

Committee findings

The State Development and Regional Industries Committee examined the bill and found unanimous support amongst inquiry participants for the introduction of expenditure caps for Queensland local government elections. The committee recommended the bill be passed, while also making three additional recommendations covering training for councillors and candidates, a post-election review of the scheme, and ensuring independent candidates are not prevented from holding fundraising activities. The Queensland Government supported or noted all four recommendations.

Key findings
  • There was unanimous support amongst inquiry participants for the introduction of an electoral expenditure caps scheme in Queensland.
  • The Local Government Association of Queensland urged the government to ensure expenditure caps were workable and that safeguards were built in to mitigate unintended consequences or loopholes.
  • The Queensland Law Society supported the introduction of local government electoral expenditure caps consistent with the approach taken for state government elections.
  • Community groups such as Redlands2030 and the Peregian Beach Community Association supported the bill's objectives of improving equitable participation in local government elections.
  • The committee was satisfied that any potential breaches to fundamental legislative principles were appropriate and sufficiently justified.
Recommendations
  • The committee recommends the Local Government Electoral and Other Legislation (Expenditure Caps) Amendment Bill 2022 be passed.
  • That the Minister include training on electoral expenditure caps in the training and professional development requirements for councillors and local government candidates.
  • That the Department of State Development, Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning consider conducting a review of the electoral expenditure caps scheme within 12 months of the 2024 local government elections, and that the key findings of the review be published.
  • That the Queensland Government consider future legislative amendments to ensure that independent candidates in local government elections are not lawfully prevented from holding fundraising activities.
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Water Legislation Amendment Bill 2022Recommended passagePASSED with amendment

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 34, 57th Parliament-Water Legislation Amendment Bill 2022, government response2023-03-09

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 34, 57th Parliament-Water Legislation Amendment Bill 20222022-12-09

Committee findings

The State Development and Regional Industries Committee examined the Water Legislation Amendment Bill 2022 over two months, holding public hearings and receiving submissions from agricultural groups, water authorities, and industry bodies. The committee unanimously recommended the bill be passed, while making three additional recommendations around monitoring implementation costs, consulting on draft regulations, and publishing a data collection framework. The government accepted all recommendations.

Key findings
  • There was broad support from stakeholders for strengthened water measurement in Queensland, including from the Inspector-General of Water Compliance, AgForce Queensland, and Queensland Farmers' Federation.
  • Agricultural stakeholders emphasised that the benefits of new measurement requirements must outweigh costs for affected water users, particularly in regional and remote areas.
  • Concerns were raised about the availability and cost of pattern-approved meters compliant with Australian Standard 4747, especially outside the Murray-Darling Basin.
  • Stakeholders highlighted practical implementation challenges including a shortage of duly qualified meter installers and validators, particularly in regional Queensland.
  • Much of the operational detail was deferred to subordinate regulation, prompting calls for the committee and stakeholders to be consulted on draft regulations before implementation.
Recommendations
  • The committee recommends the Water Legislation Amendment Bill 2022 be passed.
  • The committee recommends that the Department of Regional Development, Manufacturing and Water continue to monitor cost implications and transition time needed to implement strengthened requirements as supporting regulations and guidelines are finalised and rolled out.
  • The committee recommends that the Department of Regional Development, Manufacturing and Water provide the Water Engagement Forum with exposure drafts of regulations and standards in advance of implementation; and that a review of regulations be conducted after a period of no more than five years.
  • The committee recommends that the Department of Regional Development, Manufacturing and Water develop and publish a clear framework that specifies how reported data will be collected, used, distributed and published.
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Animal Care and Protection Amendment Bill 2022Recommended passagePASSED

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 23, 57th Parliament-Animal Care and Protection Amendment Bill 2022, government response.2022-11-30

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 23, 57th Parliament-Animal Care and Protection Amendment Bill 2022, interim government response2022-09-30

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 23, 57th Parliament-Animal Care and Protection Amendment Bill 2022: Erratum2022-07-22

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 23, 57th Parliament-Animal Care and Protection Amendment Bill 20222022-07-01

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 20, 57th Parliament-Food (Labelling of Seafood) Amendment Bill 20212022-05-13

Committee findings

The State Development and Regional Industries Committee examined the Animal Care and Protection Amendment Bill 2022 and recommended it be passed. The committee made two additional recommendations: that the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries work with the Australian Government on prohibiting the import of harmful dog collars, and that DAF continue implementing Queensland Audit Office recommendations and monitoring RSPCA Queensland's inspectorate performance. The Queensland Government supported both additional recommendations.

Key findings
  • The committee recommended the bill be passed, with the Queensland Government supporting the committee's additional recommendations.
  • Provisions allowing non-veterinarians to perform acts of veterinary science on animals used for scientific purposes were examined, subject to compliance with the Scientific Use Code.
  • Stakeholders raised concerns about potential over-reach of restraint device provisions, but the committee was satisfied the drafting was appropriate after clarification from the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries.
  • The committee highlighted the need for ongoing monitoring of RSPCA Queensland's performance in delivering inspectorate services under its Activity Agreement with the state.
  • The prohibition on dog collars incorporating protrusions designed to puncture or bruise skin was supported, with a recommendation to pursue import restrictions at the federal level.
Recommendations
  • The committee recommends the Animal Care and Protection Amendment Bill 2022 be passed.
  • The committee recommends that the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries continue to work with colleagues in the Australian Government, as appropriate, in relation to the prohibition on the import of dog collars incorporating protrusions designed to puncture or bruise an animal's skin.
  • The committee recommends that the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries continue to implement Queensland Audit Office recommendations in full, and actively monitor and assess the performance of RSPCA Queensland in meeting its obligations under any Activity Agreement for delivering inspectorate services for the state.
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Nature Conservation and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2022Recommended passagePASSED

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 19, 57th Parliament-Nature Conservation and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2022, government response2022-07-08

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 19, 57th Parliament-Nature Conservation and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 20222022-04-08

Committee findings

The State Development and Regional Industries Committee examined the Nature Conservation and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2022 and recommended it be passed. The committee's key focus was on the 20-year extension for commercial beekeeping in national parks, which it supported while recommending that the Department of Environment and Science develop clear guidelines and a strategy to identify alternative apiary sites. The government accepted both recommendations.

Key findings
  • The bill proposed extending commercial beekeeping on specified national parks until 31 December 2044, fulfilling a 2020 election commitment.
  • Commercial beekeeping is inconsistent with national park management principles, but the extension recognised the detrimental impact that loss of access would have on honey bee products and crop pollination services for the horticulture industry.
  • The bill also introduced new offences for misconduct on areas managed by Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service, including state forests, marine parks, recreation areas and national parks.
  • The bill simplified the framework for authorising beekeeping on national parks.
  • A submitter raised concerns about disparities in permit lengths for different forest users, but the Department confirmed this was outside the scope of the bill.
Recommendations
  • The committee recommends the Nature Conservation and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2022 be passed.
  • The committee recommends that the Department of Environment and Science develop clear and accessible guidelines for beekeeping on sites in national parks, within the next 12 months, to ensure potential risks to the natural environment are appropriately managed.
  • The committee recommends that the Department of Environment and Science adopt a clear strategy and plan to identify and secure alternative apiary sites over the period of the 20-year extension.
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Health and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021Recommended passagePASSED with amendment

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 17, 57th Parliament-Health and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021, government response2022-02-23

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 17, 57th Parliament-Health and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 20212022-02-11

Committee findings

The State Development and Regional Industries Committee examined the Health and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021 and recommended it be passed. The committee made five recommendations covering amendments to the Ambulance Service Act, Environmental Protection Act, Hospital and Health Boards Act, and Termination of Pregnancy Act. The government supported all recommendations, which addressed environmental nuisance regulation under infrastructure designations, enhanced patient control over health information in The Viewer, a community engagement campaign about The Viewer, and protections for students exercising conscientious objection to assisting with terminations of pregnancy.

Key findings
  • The bill is an omnibus amendment covering the Ambulance Service Act 1991, Environmental Protection Act 1994, Hospital and Health Boards Act 2011, and Termination of Pregnancy Act 2018
  • The committee raised concerns about how environmental nuisance would be investigated and regulated under Ministerial infrastructure designations exempt from the Environmental Protection Act
  • Stakeholders sought greater patient control over who can access specific health information on The Viewer, Queensland Health's digital health record system
  • The committee sought assurances that health students would not be compelled to assist with or observe terminations of pregnancy to complete their qualifications
  • The government supported all four substantive recommendations made by the committee
Recommendations
  • The committee recommends the Health and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021 be passed.
  • The committee recommends that the Minister, during the second reading debate, provide detail on how instances of environmental nuisance relating to a Ministerial infrastructure designation as exempted by the amendment, would be investigated and regulated.
  • The committee recommends that Queensland Health examine enhancing the functionality of The Viewer, in consultation with key stakeholders, so that an individual may have greater control over who can access specific information or categories of information.
  • The committee recommends that Queensland Health, in consultation with relevant providers, deliver a comprehensive and accessible engagement campaign to inform the community about what health information is available on The Viewer, who can access their health information, and what options they have to control it.
  • The committee recommends that for the avoidance of any doubt, the Minister make clear in the second reading speech: that it will not be compulsory for students to assist with or observe terminations of pregnancy in order to complete their qualifications; information on alternative study options for students who express a conscientious objection to assist in a termination of pregnancy; and what measures will exist to ensure students feel supported in exercising a conscientious objection.
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Youth Justice and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021Recommended passagePASSED with amendment

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 14, 57th Parliament-Justice Legislation (COVID-19 Emergency Response-Permanency) Amendment Bill 20212021-11-01

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 5, 57th Parliament-Nature Conservation and Other Legislation (Indigenous Joint Management-Moreton Island) Amendment Bill 20202021-03-08

Committee findings

The Legal Affairs and Safety Committee examined the Youth Justice and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021 over seven weeks, receiving 83 written submissions and holding seven public hearings across Mount Isa, Cairns, Townsville, Brisbane and the Gold Coast. The committee recommended the bill be passed, acknowledging deeply divided stakeholder views: legal and social service organisations argued the bill would further marginalise vulnerable young people without addressing root causes of offending, while community members in regional areas expressed frustration at recidivist youth crime and called for stronger measures. Sandy Bolton MP filed a Statement of Reservation supporting passage but noting the youth justice provisions were viewed as a short-term measure by both sides of the debate.

Key findings
  • Around 10 per cent of youth offenders were responsible for 48 per cent of all youth offending, and the bill targeted this cohort of serious recidivist offenders
  • Multiple stakeholders raised concerns that the bill would disproportionately affect Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander young people, who made up over 70 per cent of young people in detention in Queensland
  • Evidence on the effectiveness of GPS electronic monitoring for children was inconsistent across jurisdictions, prompting the government to propose a two-year trial rather than permanent implementation
  • Regional hearings revealed widespread community frustration, particularly in Townsville, with residents describing living in fear due to repeat youth offending and a perception of inadequate consequences
  • Legal, human rights and social service organisations broadly opposed the youth justice provisions, arguing they would not address the underlying causes of offending such as poverty, family dysfunction, fetal alcohol spectrum disorder and homelessness
Recommendations
  • The committee recommends the Youth Justice and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021 be passed.
Dissenting views: Sandy Bolton MP (Member for Noosa) filed a Statement of Reservation. While supporting passage, she stated the youth justice provisions were seen as a 'band aid' by both sides of the debate. She noted GPS trackers had age limits too narrow to be effective in practice and could be easily removed. She called for urgent investigation into low-security remote live-in rehabilitation facilities, further support for Youth Murri Courts in Townsville, Cairns and Mount Isa, a review of the minimum age for GPS tracking, a trial of reintroducing breach of bail as an offence, and immediate funding of youth services after 5pm when most offending occurs.
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Other Reports (53)

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 53, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 13 September and 10 October 2023

Subordinate Legislation2023-12-15

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 52, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 23 August 2023 and 12 September 2023

Subordinate Legislation2023-11-24

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 50, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled on 22 August 2023

Subordinate Legislation2023-11-15

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 49, 57th Parliament-Annual Report 2022-23

Other2023-11-10

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 47, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 14 June and 22 August 2023

Subordinate Legislation2023-10-19

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 44, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 15 March 2023 and 13 June 2023

Subordinate Legislation2023-08-30

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 43, 57th Parliament-2023-24 Budget Estimates-Volume of Additional Information

Other2023-08-18

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 43, 57th Parliament-2023-24 Budget Estimates

Other2023-08-18

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 42, 57th Parliament-Examination of Auditor-General Report 6: 2021-22-Regulating animal welfare services: Erratum

audit2023-06-08

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 42, 57th Parliament-Examination of Auditor-General Report 6: 2021-22-Regulating animal welfare services

audit2023-05-30

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 38, 57th Parliament-Examination of Auditor-General reports on the water sector, government response

audit2023-05-25

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 41, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 30 November 2022 and 14 March 2023

Subordinate Legislation2023-04-26

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 40, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 26 October and 29 November 2022

Subordinate Legislation2023-03-22

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 33, 57th Parliament-Examination of Auditor-General Report No. 9: 2021-22-Regulating dam safety, government response

audit2023-03-03

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 39, 57th Parliament-Examination of Auditor-General Report No. 16: 2021-22-Contract management for new infrastructure

audit2023-03-01

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 38, 57th Parliament-Examination of Auditor-General reports on the water sector

audit2023-02-24

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 32, 57th Parliament-Examination of Auditor-General reports on the local government sector, government response

audit2023-02-23

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 36, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 12 October and 25 October 2022

Subordinate Legislation2023-02-15

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 35, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled on 12 October 2022

Subordinate Legislation2023-02-08

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 28, 57th Parliament-Inquiry into the Independent Assessor and councillor conduct complaints system, government response

Inquiry2023-01-12

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 31, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 31 August and 12 October 2022 (Refer subordinate legislation No. 119), government response

Subordinate Legislation2023-01-09

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 31, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 31 August and 12 October 2022 (Refer subordinate legislation No. 121), government response

Subordinate Legislation2023-01-05

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 33, 57th Parliament-Examination of Auditor-General Report No. 9: 2021-22-Regulating dam safety

audit2022-12-05

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 32, 57th Parliament-Examination of Auditor-General reports on the local government sector

audit2022-11-28

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 31, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 31 August and 12 October 2022

Subordinate Legislation2022-11-15

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 26, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled on 10 May and between 25 May and 21 June 2022, government response

Subordinate Legislation2022-10-31

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 30, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 17 August and 30 August 2022

Subordinate Legislation2022-10-24

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 29, 57th Parliament-Annual Report 2021-22

Other2022-10-24

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 28, 57th Parliament-Inquiry into the Independent Assessor and councillor conduct complaints system

Inquiry2022-10-14

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 27, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 22 June and 16 August 2022

Subordinate Legislation2022-09-21

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 26, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled on 10 May and between 25 May and 21 June 2022

Subordinate Legislation2022-08-29

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 25, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 30 March and 24 May 2022

Subordinate Legislation2022-08-15

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 24, 57th Parliament-2022-23 Budget Estimates-Volume of Additional Information

Other2022-08-12

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 24, 57th Parliament-2022-23 Budget Estimates

Other2022-08-12

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 22, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 23 February and 29 March 2022

Subordinate Legislation2022-06-20

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 21, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 17 November 2021 and 22 February 2022

Subordinate Legislation2022-05-18

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 18, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 12 October and 16 November 2021

Subordinate Legislation2022-03-28

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 10, 57th Parliament-Examination of Auditor-General Report 14: 2019-20-Evaluating major infrastructure projects, government response

audit2022-01-04

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 16, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 1 September 2021 and 12 October 2021

Subordinate Legislation2021-11-29

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 15, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 16 June 2021 and 31 August 2021

Subordinate Legislation2021-11-17

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 12, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 21 April 2021 and 15 June 2021

Subordinate Legislation2021-09-07

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 11, 57th Parliament-2021-22 Budget Estimates-Volume of Additional Information

Other2021-08-20

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 11, 57th Parliament-2021-22 Budget Estimates

Other2021-08-20

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 10, 57th Parliament-Examination of Auditor-General Report 14: 2019-20-Evaluating major infrastructure projects

audit2021-06-21

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 9, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 24 February 2021 and 20 April 2021

Subordinate Legislation2021-05-31

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 8, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 27 November 2020 and 23 February 2021

Subordinate Legislation2021-04-27

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 7, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 9 September 2020 and 26 November 2020

Subordinate Legislation2021-03-22

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 6, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled on 8 September 2020

Subordinate Legislation2021-03-08

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 4, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 12 August 2020 and 8 September 2020

Subordinate Legislation2021-03-01

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 3, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 4 August 2020 and 11 August 2020

Subordinate Legislation2021-02-15

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 2, 57th Parliament-2020-21 Budget Estimates-Volume of Additional Information

Other2021-02-12

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 2, 57th Parliament-2020-21 Budget Estimates

Other2021-02-12

State Development and Regional Industries Committee: Report No. 1, 57th Parliament-Subordinate legislation tabled between 7 July 2020 and 3 August 2020

Subordinate Legislation2020-11-30