Sourced positions
A verified position is the member's own stated view or vote, supported by the listed sources. This page records public statements and conduct only — see methodology.
Abortion & reproductive policy verified
Recorded vote: voted No (against) on the third reading of the Termination of Pregnancy Bill 2018, which decriminalised abortion in Queensland (passed 50-41 on 17 October 2018).
Voluntary assisted dying verified
Recorded vote: voted AGAINST the Voluntary Assisted Dying Bill 2021, which nonetheless passed the Queensland Legislative Assembly 61-30 on 16 September 2021 in a conscience vote.
Religious freedom verified
Voted against the Respect at Work and Other Matters Amendment Bill 2024 on its third reading (10 September 2024). Opposition MPs argued the Bill threatened religious freedom and free speech and did not adequately protect faith-based organisations.
Drugs & law and order verified
LNP Attorney-General in the Crisafulli Government who carriage of the youth justice agenda; recorded as voting in favour of the Making Queensland Safer Bill 2024 (Adult Crime, Adult Time) on its passage on 12 December 2024, when only Greens MP Michael Berkman and independent Sandy Bolton voted against.
Sex work decriminalisation verified
Voted NO (Noes) on the second reading of the Criminal Code (Decriminalising Sex Work) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2024, opposing decriminalisation of sex work in Queensland. The named division was carried 49–35 on 2 May 2024; Deb Frecklington is recorded in the Noes.
First Nations & treaty verified
Voted AYE on the second reading of the Brisbane Olympic and Paralympic Games Arrangements and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2024 (28 November 2024), the omnibus bill that repealed the Path to Treaty Act 2023, ending Queensland's First Nations Treaty Institute and Truth-telling and Healing Inquiry. The bill passed 53 to 35.
Integrity & anti-corruption verified
As Attorney-General and Minister for Integrity in the Crisafulli LNP government, Frecklington introduced and championed the Crime and Corruption (Restoring Reporting Powers) Amendment Bill 2025, which restored the Queensland Crime and Corruption Commission's power to publish reports and make public statements about corruption (a power lost after a September 2023 High Court decision) and retrospectively validated past CCC reports and statements. In her second-reading reply she said the CCC's fundamental objective is 'to continuously improve the integrity of, and to reduce the incidence of, corruption in the public sector' and that 'we went to the election with a simple promise to restore the CCC's powers, and today we deliver on that promise for the benefit of all Queenslanders.' The bill passed on 30 April 2025.
Record last updated 2026-08-13.