Sourced positions
Each position is the member's own stated view or vote, supported by the listed sources. The badge says what kind of source backs it — official record (Hansard, a parliament, a government or an electoral commission), own statement (their own site or their party's), news report (journalism or a third-party organisation) or encyclopedia. That is a statement about the evidence, not about how much we believe it. This page records public statements and conduct only — see methodology.
Abortion & reproductive policy news report
Uibo supported the 2017 Termination of Pregnancy Law Reform Bill, stating in the debate that she stood 'as a young Aboriginal woman who wants the same rights as my fellow female Australians in every other state and territory.' This reflects a stated position in support during the debate on the bill, which passed 20-4.
Voluntary assisted dying news report
Labor Opposition Leader Uibo supports voluntary assisted dying; on 13 October 2025 she submitted a draft VAD bill to the government, urging it to adopt the legislation rather than 'waste more time'. The government declined to use her bill. No recorded vote has occurred. Stated position.
Gender & LGBTQ+ policy news report
As Opposition Leader during parliamentary question time in October 2025, Uibo said the CLP's move contradicted existing Department of Corrections policies, telling the Chief Minister that despite the announced ban, "internal department documents state that you have not, and you still operate your government under the 2021 version four directive."
Religious freedom news report
Recorded vote: in November 2022 (14th Assembly) Uibo voted in favour of Labor's Anti-Discrimination Amendment Bill. Stated position: as Labor leader she said in 2025 that the CLP government's plan to remove vilification protections is 'unacceptable' and out of step with other Australian jurisdictions and international human rights conventions.
Freedom of speech news report
Voted in favour of the Anti-Discrimination Amendment Bill in November 2022, which broadened vilification protections. As Labor leader she said in 2025 that the CLP government's plan to remove vilification protections is 'unacceptable' and out of step with other Australian jurisdictions and international human rights obligations.
Drugs & law and order news report
As Opposition Leader, Uibo criticised the CLP's repeated rewrites of justice laws on urgency, calling the rushed laws 'chaos disguised as policy', with 'no consultation, no evidence, no real plan', saying 'each time, they've ignored expert advice. And each time, crime has gotten worse', and noting the government 'scrapped the Minimum Unit Price making alcohol cheaper'.
Record last updated 2026-10-10.