Hon John-Paul Langbroek MP
Topic Engagement
Parliamentary Activity
Some votes may not appear here if they were party votes where individual member votes were not recorded.
Debated together with Appropriation Bill 2026 and Revenue (Cost of Living Relief Locked-in Law) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2026
Education Minister commended the record education budget, 22 new schools and Back to School Boost, and local delivery for Surfers Paradise.
“The Crisafulli government's budget is delivering for Surfers Paradise and Queensland, with better services through a stronger economy and by building Queensland's future and making our state safer—all with no new or increased taxes.”— 2026-06-25View Hansard
As Minister for Education and the Arts, moved the second reading, presenting the bill as reducing regulatory burden, strengthening governance of statutory bodies, supporting student re-engagement, enabling international delivery of the QCE and modernising arts governance including anti-scalping measures.
“This bill continues the work of the Crisafulli government to reduce administrative red tape and regulatory burden, strengthen governance and deliver meaningful reforms across the education and arts portfolios to deliver a brighter future for Queensland.”— 2026-06-23View Hansard
Strongly supported the bill, tabling years of correspondence and speeches about Gold Coast e-scooter safety and accusing Labor of a decade of inaction.
“I rise to support the Transport and Other Legislation (Managing E-mobility Use and Protecting Our Communities) Amendment Bill 2026.”— 2026-06-04View Hansard
Bills Introduced (2)
Education and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2026
PassedThis bill became law.This bill makes a broad set of changes across Queensland's education and arts portfolios. For education, it streamlines how private schools are accredited, lets schools use temporary sites in emergencies, formally recognises schooling in youth detention, supports programs that re-engage disengaged students, and lets Queensland private schools deliver the senior certificate overseas. For the arts, it modernises governance of five state arts bodies and makes scalping tickets at QPAC an offence.
Education (General Provisions) Amendment Bill 2025
Passed (amended)This bill became law after being modified during debate.This bill amends Queensland's Education (General Provisions) Act 2006 to reduce red tape for schools, parents and students, and to strengthen student safety when children transfer between schools. It implements a Royal Commission recommendation to make student transfer notes mandatory, streamlines consent for digital learning platforms, extends home education eligibility, and modernises the rules for Parents and Citizens' Associations.