Putting welfare payments onto cashless debit cards (or indue cards) on an ongoing basis
Posted by theyvoteforyou.org.au
Posted · Updated
The federal government should extend the Cashless Debit Card (or Indue) program on an ongoing basis, meaning that they should continue to put a large proportion of a person's welfare payment onto a debit card that cannot be used for alcohol or gambling and cannot be used to make cash withdrawals (see the policy "For putting welfare payments onto cashless debit cards (or indue cards) on a temporary basis as a trial" for votes on the program's trial period)
0 support · 0 oppose
How parliament voted
How often each party's members of parliament voted in line with this policy, from They Vote For You.
- Australian Labor Party: voted against – 5% in line with the policy, 108 members
- Liberal Party: voted for – 94% in line with the policy, 77 members
- National Party: voted for – 97% in line with the policy, 18 members
- Australian Greens: voted against – 0% in line with the policy, 15 members
- Liberal National Party: voted for – 97% in line with the policy, 11 members
- Pauline Hanson's One Nation Party: voted for – 87% in line with the policy, 3 members
- Country Liberal Party: voted for – 92% in line with the policy, 2 members
- Australia's Voice: voted against – 0% in line with the policy, 1 member
- Centre Alliance: voted against – 30% in line with the policy, 1 member
- Gerard Rennick People First: voted for – 90% in line with the policy, 1 member
- Jacqui Lambie Network: voted against – 4% in line with the policy, 1 member
- Katter's Australian Party: voted against – 30% in line with the policy, 1 member
- United Australia Party: voted for – 83% in line with the policy, 1 member
See which party votes like you: Take the policy quiz