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.
Immigration verified
A central theme. Speaking to the Plebiscite (Future Migration Level) Bill 2018 on 26 November 2025 he backed a national vote on 'zero net migration for a period of five years', disputed the skills argument ('I have a background in construction, and I can assure you tradies are not sitting around waiting for a phone call') and framed the plebiscite as 'a reclamation of sovereignty'. On 22 June 2026 he called the latest figures 'the third-highest immigration figures in Australia's history' and the government's position 'managed decline'. In his first speech he said housing must return to 'a right for all Australians, not a speculative prize for foreign buyers, corporations or temporary residents'. He has explicitly disclaimed blaming migrants: 'For the record, we don't blame migrants ... We blame the people in here.'
Economic nationalism verified
Argues for sovereign capability from agricultural input dependence. In a 24 March 2026 matter of urgency he noted Western Australia 'produces roughly 40 per cent of Australia's grain exports' while urea had gone 'from around $700 a tonne' to 'almost $1,400 a tonne'. In his first speech he described farmers as 'more than food producers ... stewards of our land and sea' crushed by 'overregulation, unfair trade, political shenanigans and global agendas', and said small business needs 'less red and green tape, lower taxes and a fair go'.
Foreign policy & aid verified
In a 25 March 2026 matter of public importance on the Australia-EU free trade agreement he said 'One Nation supports fair trade that is in Australians' interest, not free trade for the sake of globalism', attacking the agreement's secrecy and its binding Paris Agreement commitment. No record found on foreign aid.
Freedom of speech verified
Describes himself in his first speech as 'a free-speech absolutist within the bounds of respect and decency, not censorship and fear', and wants free speech 'in the Constitution'. On a 4 March 2026 motion on the Online Safety Act he supported removing child exploitation material and 'harsher punishments' but said the eSafety Commissioner's scope had expanded 'well and truly beyond the safety of children online' into 'a worldwide censorship machine'.
Drugs & law and order verified
In his first speech he said 'we must be tougher on violent offenders ... The law should be blind to everything except the offence.' On 29 June 2026, responding to a Queensland sentencing outcome in which the judge cited deportation risk as a mitigating factor, he said 'There is something rotten with the state of our judiciary' and attributed the outcome to 'the cult of multiculturalism - two different sets of rules'.
Nuclear & uranium verified
Argues for nuclear power on efficiency grounds. In a 10 March 2026 adjournment speech he called nuclear 'the most net-energy efficient and raw-material efficient source of power', with an energy return on investment 'possibly twice or more that of coal, gas or hydro', and 'one of the safest forms of power generation ... with the least environmental impact'.
Housing & planning verified
On 26 November 2025 he said the government had 'betrayed the next generation', with young people facing 'million-dollar house prices' and home ownership now 'a distant and almost abstract dream'. In his first speech he said housing must be 'a right for all Australians, not a speculative prize for foreign buyers, corporations or temporary residents'.
Energy verified
Opposes offshore wind siting. In his first speech, on the Geographe Bay proposal: 'what lunatic thought it was a good idea to put a wind farm in the middle of a whale-birthing and nursery area?' He moved an order for production of documents on the Scott River Wind Farm on 10 March 2026.
Animal welfare verified
Opposes ending live sheep exports ('Keep the sheep'). In his first speech he attacked renewables siting on animal-impact grounds: 'If your plan to save the planet kills baby whales and requires the clubbing to death of koalas that are in the way ... maybe it's not such a good plan.'
Record last updated 2026-08-13.