Pest Management Act 2001

LegislationReferenced in 4 bills

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Building and Construction Legislation (Non-conforming Building Products - Chain of Responsibility and Other Matters) Amendment Bill 2017

This bill strengthens Queensland's building safety laws after the Melbourne Lacrosse Tower cladding fire and the Infinity cables recall. It makes every link in the building product supply chain - designers, manufacturers, importers, suppliers and installers - legally responsible for making sure products are safe and fit for purpose. It also gives the Queensland Building and Construction Commission (QBCC) new powers to investigate, seize dangerous products, and share safety information with other regulators.

25/5/2017· PASSED with amendment· Hon M de Brenni MP
Safety & EmergencyHousing & RentingWork & Employment

Medicines and Poisons Bill 2019

This bill replaces Queensland's 80-year-old medicines and poisons laws with a modern regulatory framework. It consolidates the Health Act 1937, Health (Drugs and Poisons) Regulation 1996, and Pest Management Act 2001 into a single, outcomes-based system that is easier for health practitioners and businesses to follow while better protecting public safety.

14/5/2019· PASSED· Hon S Miles MP
HealthBusiness & EconomySafety & Emergency
19

Tobacco and Other Smoking Products Amendment Bill 2023

This bill overhauls Queensland's smoking product laws to reduce smoking rates, combat the illicit tobacco trade, and protect more people from second-hand smoke. It introduces mandatory licensing for all tobacco and vaping product sellers, creates new offences for supplying illicit tobacco, expands smoke-free zones to outdoor dining areas, markets, and school carparks, and strengthens protections for children.

14/3/2023· PASSED with amendment· Hon Y D'Ath MP
HealthBusiness & EconomyChildren & Families
41

Health Legislation Amendment Bill 2015

This bill changes six Queensland health laws at once. Its main change is a new menu labelling scheme that requires large fast-food chains, cafe and bakery chains and supermarkets to show kilojoule information on their menus. It also lets health authorities publicly name unsafe food businesses, makes it easier to fill temporary vacancies on health boards, gives registered midwives direct access to the Pap Smear Register, and clarifies that cord blood can be donated to stem-cell registries.

12/11/2015· PASSED with amendment· Hon CR Dick MP
HealthCost of LivingBusiness & Economy
16