Matt Gregg
MP for Deakin · Australian Labor Party
Pay
- Base salary
- $239,270
- Salary
- $239,270
- Electorate allowance, on top
- not reported
The allowance depends on the division's area.
Registrable interests
the whole registerAs declared on the Register of Members’ Interests, in Matt’s own words. The register records what an interest is, not what it is worth.
3. Real estate
Real estate, giving the suburb or area only and the purpose for which it is owned.
- Ringwood, VIC · Residential
6. Liabilities
The nature of any liability and the creditor concerned. Amounts are not required.
- Mortgage · Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited
- Loan · (ANZ)
- Higher Education Loan Program (HELP) debt · Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited
- (ANZ)
- Commonwealth of Australia
9. Other assets over $7,500
Any other asset, excluding household and personal effects, valued over $7,500.
- Car
- Aware Super Account
10. Other sources of income
The nature of any other substantial source of income.
- Employment at Slater & Gordon Ltd (last date of employment: 8 May 2025)
13. Memberships
Membership of any organisation where a conflict of interest with public duties could arise.
- The Australian Labor Party, Victorian Branch.
- Australian Services Union, Private Sector Branch
- Honorary Life Membership, Deakin University Student Association Incorporated
- Australian Dispute Resolution Association (ADRA)
- Law Institute of Victoria (LIV)
Nothing declared under shareholdings, trusts and nominee companies, directorships, partnerships, bonds and debentures, savings and investment accounts, gifts, sponsored travel or hospitality, other interests.
5 notifications of alteration have been lodged since this statement. They are listed on the original rather than merged into it here, because matching a deletion back to the item it removes would risk misstating the declaration.
Voted consistently for
95% or more of their votes supported these positions.
Voted consistently against
5% or fewer of their votes supported these positions.
- more scrutiny of intelligence services & police
- increasing freedom of political communication
- increasing accessibility of government data and documents
- protecting whistleblowers
- protecting threatened forest and bushland habitats
- suspending the rules to allow a vote to happen (procedural)
- maintaining or increasing defence spending
- increasing parliamentary scrutiny of laws
Voted both ways
Positions where Matt’s votes fall on both sides. Each of these policies groups dozens of divisions across many years, including procedural motions and narrow amendments. Follow a link to see the votes.
Work expenses
all expenses$550,187 claimed over 4 quarters (Jul–Sep 2025 to Apr–Jun 2026), 0.93× the median for VIC.
- Office Administration$250k
- Office Facilities$138k
- Employee Travel$78k
- Travel Allowance$28k
- Scheduled Commercial Transport$25k
- Other Car Costs$25k
How to read this
- They Vote For You groups related divisions into plain-language "policies" and scores how often each member voted with that position. Those groupings are editorial judgements made by the OpenAustralia Foundation, not official parliamentary categories.
- An agreement score in the middle of the range means the member voted on both sides of that policy over time. That is normal: policies aggregate dozens of divisions across many years, including procedural motions and narrow amendments. We deliberately publish no "flip-flop" score, because when we measured it, almost every member qualified — it reflects how the scoring works, not anyone's conduct.
- Attendance excludes periods before a member was elected, but members may be absent for legitimate reasons including illness, parental leave, or official duties. A low rate is not by itself evidence of anything.
- Only members currently serving are included. A vote is recorded against the person, not the seat.
- Work expenses cover offices, staff, travel and communications. Claims are certified by the parliamentarian and administered by IPEA.
- Totals are not directly comparable between members. Electorate size drives travel costs, and ministers travel more than backbenchers. Members are therefore compared against the median for their own state or territory.
- Former parliamentarians — including former prime ministers, who retain certain entitlements — are reported separately and excluded from member comparisons.
- IPEA publishes quarterly and later issues adjustments for administrative errors. Figures for recent quarters may change slightly.
Full record for Matt Gregg at They Vote For You, licensed under the Open Database License (ODbL). Retrieved 2026-07-31.