Read the plain-text version
Hook
Politicians, bureaucrats, and their associates — the decision-makers whose public footprint runs through this data.
Key Numbers
- Register of Interests disclosures [parliamentary]
- Project and contract connections [BP4]
- Public statements logged [Hansard + media]
- Ego-network graph per subject [derived]
Context
"Subject" is deliberately neutral. It doesn't mean suspect. It means "a person whose public-record footprint intersects with Victorian infrastructure decision-making or delivery". MPs, ministers, senior public servants, board members, named associates — anyone whose public role puts them in the flow of decisions.
Each subject has a profile: their bio, their declared interests from the parliamentary register, their public statements on record, their connections to projects we track, and an ego-network graph of their public relationships. The right of reply applies — any subject can request factual corrections, and we make them.
Takeaway
Decisions about billions in public money are made by people. This is who those people are, based on what they have disclosed.
Share Stat
Every decision-maker in Victorian infrastructure, with their disclosed interests, statements, and public connections.
Daniel Andrews
Rating: C (50/100)Australian Labor Party · Mulgrave · State · Parliament ↗ · Findings ↗ · Network Map ↗
Former Premier of Victoria (2014–2023)
| Status | Promise / Commitment | Date | Rating | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Promise Broken |
Commonwealth Games 2026 — CANCELLED
Andrews cancelled the 2026 Commonwealth Games after costs spiralled beyond $7 billion. $380M+ in cancellation costs. Regional communities lost promised venues and infrastructure.
|
18 Jul 2023 | Broken / Negative | — |
| Promise Made |
Fix the health system — hire 7,000 healthcare workers
2022 commitment to hire 7,000 additional healthcare workers to address post-COVID crisis. Ambulance response times, ED wait times, and elective surgery lists remained at crisis levels through 2023.
|
01 Nov 2022 | Unverified | — |
| Promise Made |
Reduce energy bills by $250 per household
2022 election promise to cut Victorian household energy bills. Energy bills rose. Treasury modelling showed reduction only from rebates, not structural reform.
|
01 Nov 2022 | Broken / Negative | — |
| Promise Made |
Deliver the Commonwealth Games 2026
Won hosting rights for 2026 Commonwealth Games in regional Victoria. Cancelled July 2023. Cost estimates spiralled from $2.6B to $7B+. $380M+ in cancellation costs. Regional Victoria lost promised infrastructure investment.
|
12 Apr 2022 | Broken / Negative | — |
| Promise Broken |
No new taxes — BROKEN
Despite explicit 2014 promise, Andrews government introduced multiple new taxes and levies. Mental health levy, COVID debt levy (combined ~$4.7B/year). Plus windfall gains tax, land tax surcharge. Victoria now has …
|
20 May 2021 | Broken / Negative | — |
| Promise Broken |
Transparency on pandemic decisions — BROKEN
Pandemic transparency promise broken: hotel quarantine decision-maker never identified, modelling withheld, FOI requests blocked. The Coate inquiry could not determine who made the decision to use private security. This is …
|
06 Nov 2020 | Broken / Negative | — |
| Promise Made |
Full transparency on pandemic decisions
Promised full transparency about decisions made during the pandemic. Hotel quarantine inquiry could not determine who made key decisions. Modelling was not released. FOI requests were resisted or heavily redacted.
|
01 Mar 2020 | Broken / Negative | — |
| Promise Made |
Build the Suburban Rail Loop
2018 election promise: a 90km orbital rail line connecting every major line from the airport to Cheltenham. Original TEI: $50B. Now estimated at $125-200B+. No business case published before election. …
|
01 Nov 2018 | Broken / Negative | — |
| Promise Made |
Remove 50 level crossings (2014 commitment)
2014 election promise to remove 50 dangerous and congested level crossings across Melbourne. Originally 50, expanded to 76 by 2018. Delivered on scope but cost blew out from $8.3B to …
|
01 Nov 2014 | Partially Delivered / Mixed | — |
| Promise Made |
No new taxes or tax increases
2014 election commitment that Labor would not introduce new taxes or increase existing taxes. Broken. Introduced: COVID debt levy, mental health levy, windfall gains tax, land tax surcharge increases, payroll …
|
01 Nov 2014 | Broken / Negative | — |
| Promise Made |
Build the Metro Tunnel
2014 election commitment to build the Melbourne Metro Tunnel from Sunbury to Cranbourne/Pakenham. Delivered but TEI grew from $11B to $12.83B (+17%). Schedule slipped. Opened 2025.
|
01 Nov 2014 | Partially Delivered / Mixed | — |
| Date | Verbatim Quote | Context | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| 22 Aug 2021 | "These vaccines are safe and effective. That is the advice of every credible medical authority in this country and around the world." | Daily COVID press conference. Used to justify expanding vaccine eligibility. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 05 Sep 2021 | "The AstraZeneca vaccine is safe and effective. I had AstraZeneca. I would encourage anyone who can get vaccinated to do so." | Period of AstraZeneca hesitancy. ATAGI had restricted AZ to over-60s due to clotting risk, but Andrews urged broader uptake. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 19 Sep 2021 | "Get vaccinated. These vaccines are safe, they are effective, and they are our only way out of this." | During 6th lockdown. Used 'safe and effective' framing to link vaccination to lockdown exit. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 01 Oct 2021 | "I want to be very clear: these vaccines are safe and effective. The more people who are vaccinated, the sooner we can open up." | Roadmap out of lockdown tied to vaccination targets (70%, 80%). | Premier's Press Conference |
| 22 Oct 2021 | "Vaccines are safe, vaccines are effective, and they save lives. That is not my opinion — it is the unanimous view of medical experts." | As Victoria approached 80% double-dose target. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 05 Nov 2021 | "Boosters are safe and effective. When you are eligible, please get your booster." | Early booster rollout messaging. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 12 Jan 2022 | "The booster is safe, it is effective, and it is the best protection you can have against Omicron." | Omicron wave. Booster campaign intensified. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 11 Jul 2022 | "It's safe and effective to get your flu vaccine and COVID vaccine at the same time." | Winter dose campaign. Also appears in tweet archive. | Twitter / @DanielAndrewsMP ↗ |
| Date | Claim | Claimed Basis | Context / Fact-Check | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 23 Mar 2020 | "We are following the advice of the Chief Health Officer. This is about saving lives." | medical_advice | First lockdown announced. Attributed to CHO Brett Sutton's advice. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 07 Jul 2020 | "Based on the medical advice and the modelling available to us, we have no choice but to reimpose Stage 3 restrictions across metropolitan Melbourne." | medical_advice_and_modelling | Second lockdown after hotel quarantine failures. Referenced 'modelling' but did not release it. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 02 Aug 2020 | "The data, the science, the advice from the Chief Health Officer — it all points in one direction. We must move to Stage 4." | science_and_medical_advice | Stage 4 lockdown: 8pm curfew, 5km radius, 1hr exercise. Most severe restrictions in Australian history. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 06 Sep 2020 | "The Burnet Institute modelling shows that if we open up too early, we will see a third wave." | modelling | First named reference to Burnet Institute modelling. Used to justify extended Stage 4. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 13 Sep 2020 | "This roadmap is based on the modelling. The modelling tells us what happens at different case numbers." | modelling | Andrews referenced 'the modelling' repeatedly but did not release the underlying data or assumptions. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 12 Feb 2021 | "This is a short, sharp circuit-breaker based on the advice of the public health team." | medical_advice | Third lockdown (5 days). 'Circuit-breaker' framing. Attributed to public health advice. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 27 May 2021 | "The Chief Health Officer has recommended a seven-day lockdown. I have accepted that advice." | medical_advice | Fourth lockdown. Extended to 14 days. Attributed to CHO recommendation. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 15 Jul 2021 | "The public health advice is clear: with Delta, we cannot take any chances. This lockdown is necessary." | medical_advice | Fifth lockdown. Delta variant used as justification for extended restrictions. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 05 Aug 2021 | "The Doherty Institute modelling, which underpins the National Plan, shows that we need to reach 70 and 80 per cent vaccination before we can safely …" | modelling | Referenced Doherty Institute modelling for National Cabinet plan. Victoria's interpretation was stricter than NSW. | Premier's Press Conference |
| 21 Aug 2021 | "I make no apology for keeping Victorians safe. This lockdown is necessary and proportionate." | safety | Sixth lockdown — the final and longest continuous period. Victoria's cumulative lockdown total: 262 days. | Premier's Press Conference |
| Date | Reference | Source Institution | Publicly Released? | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 06 Sep 2020 | "The modelling from the Burnet Institute informs our roadmap out of lockdown." | Burnet Institute | No | Burnet Institute engaged by DHHS to model reopening scenarios. Modelling not publicly released at the time. |
| 20 Sep 2020 | "The University of Melbourne has also provided modelling that supports our cautious approach." | University of Melbourne | No | Second modelling source referenced. Neither the commission nor the outputs were released proactively. |
| 05 Aug 2021 | "The Doherty Institute modelling is the basis of the National Plan that all states agreed to." | Doherty Institute | Yes | Doherty modelling was the most transparent of the three. Released publicly via National Cabinet. However, Victoria's application of the thresholds differed from NSW. |
| 19 Sep 2021 | "We have updated modelling that shows what happens if we open too early with Delta circulating." | Unspecified | No | Referenced 'updated modelling' but did not name the source or release the data. |
| Date | Response | Inquiry / Context | Question Topic | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 22 Mar 2018 | "I don't recall the details of those arrangements." | Victorian Ombudsman — Red Shirts Investigation | Knowledge of Red Shirts arrangements | Media doorstop — Red Shirts questions |
| 25 Sep 2020 | "I can't recall the specifics of that conversation." | Hotel Quarantine Inquiry (Coate) | Crisis cabinet discussions on HQ arrangements | Coate Board of Inquiry — Premier's Evidence, Day 1 |
| 25 Sep 2020 | "I don't have a specific recollection of that." | Hotel Quarantine Inquiry (Coate) | Briefing on security arrangements | Coate Board of Inquiry — Premier's Evidence, Day 1 |
| 25 Sep 2020 | "I can't recall being told that." | Hotel Quarantine Inquiry (Coate) | Infection control warnings | Coate Board of Inquiry — Premier's Evidence, Day 1 |
| 25 Sep 2020 | "I don't recall who was at that meeting." | Hotel Quarantine Inquiry (Coate) | Crisis council meeting attendees | Coate Board of Inquiry — Premier's Evidence, Day 1 |
| 25 Sep 2020 | "I can't recall that level of detail." | Hotel Quarantine Inquiry (Coate) | Departmental responsibility for HQ program | Coate Board of Inquiry — Premier's Evidence, Day 1 |
| 25 Sep 2020 | "I don't recall whether that was discussed at National Cabinet." | Hotel Quarantine Inquiry (Coate) | ADF offer discussed at National Cabinet | Coate Board of Inquiry — Premier's Evidence, Day 1 |
| 25 Sep 2020 | "I don't recall who made that decision." | Hotel Quarantine Inquiry (Coate) | Decision to use private security | Coate Board of Inquiry — Premier's Evidence, Day 1 |
| 19 Oct 2021 | "I can't recall the specifics of that matter." | Victorian Parliament | IBAC Operation Watts briefings | Parliament Question Time |
| 14 Jun 2022 | "I don't specifically recall those conversations." | Media questioning | CFMEU discussions re Big Build | Media Conference |
| 08 Sep 2022 | "I can't recall the details of every conversation I have." | Media questioning | East-West Link cancellation cost discussions | Media Conference |
| Person | Relationship | Period | Roles / Positions | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alexander Downer | Business Connection | ? | Australia's longest-serving Foreign Minister (1996–2007); former UK High Commissioner; Hakluyt & Co partner | Auto-detected shared organisation |
| Julia Gillard | Business Connection | ? | 27th Prime Minister of Australia (2010–2013); Chair, Wellcome Trust; former Chair, Global Partnership for Education | Auto-detected shared organisation |
| Julie Inman Grant | Business Connection | ? | eSafety Commissioner (2017–present) | Auto-detected shared organisation |
| Yorick Piper | Business Connection | ? |
Board Member
@ Victorian Fisheries Authority
Current
Official
@ CFMEU Victoria
Ministerial Advisor
@ Victorian Government
|
Auto-detected shared organisation |
| Kevin Rudd | Business Connection | ? | Australian Ambassador to the United States (2023–present); 26th Prime Minister of Australia (2007–2010, 2013) | Auto-detected shared organisation |
| Tim Pallas | Faction / Ally | 2014 – present | Treasurer of Victoria | Victorian Government records |
| Jacinta Allan | Faction / Ally | 2014 – present | Premier of Victoria, Minister for Commonwealth-State Relations | Victorian Government records |
| Gavin Jennings | Faction / Ally | 2002 – present | Former Special Minister of State | Auto-detected party/term overlap |
| Bridget Vallence | Other | ? | Shadow Minister for Finance, Shadow Minister for Jobs & Skills, Shadow Minister for Trade & Investment, Manager of Opposition Business in the Legislative Assembly | Auto-detected from Bridget Vallence's profile data |
| Claire Chandler | Other | ? | Senator for Tasmania | Auto-detected from Claire Chandler's profile data |
| Dan Repacholi | Other | ? | Member for Hunter | Auto-detected from Dan Repacholi's profile data |
| Jeroen Weimar | Other | ? | Auto-detected from Jeroen Weimar's profile data | |
| Joel Fitzgibbon | Other | ? | Former Member for Hunter (retired 2022) | Auto-detected from Joel Fitzgibbon's profile data |
| Pat Conroy | Other | ? | Minister for Defence Industry, Member for Shortland | Auto-detected from Pat Conroy's profile data |
| Peter Dutton | Other | ? | Leader of the Opposition | Auto-detected from Peter Dutton's profile data |
| Scott Morrison | Other | ? | Former Prime Minister of Australia (2018–2022) | Auto-detected from accumulated intelligence |
| Aaron Violi | Other | ? | Opposition Chief Whip, Shadow Minister for the Digital Economy, Shadow Minister for Science/Technology/Innovation, Shadow Minister for Cyber Security | Auto-detected from Aaron Violi's data |
| David Pocock | Other | ? | Independent Senator for the ACT | Auto-detected from David Pocock's data |
| James Paterson | Other | ? | Shadow Minister for Home Affairs and Cyber Security, Senator for Victoria | Auto-detected from James Paterson's data |
| Bill Gates | Other | ? | Auto-detected from Bill Gates's data | |
| Adem Somyurek | Other | ? |
Minister for Local Government and Minister for Small Business in the Second Andrews Mini
@
Current
chair of the newly constituted Electoral Matters Committee but lost the po
@ the newly constituted Electoral Matters Committee but lost the po
|
Auto-detected from associate Wikipedia text |
| Aaron Violi | Other | ? |
Assistant Minister for Communications in the Ley shadow ministry
@
Current
|
Google News (2 articles mentioning both) |
| Luba Grigorovitch | Other | ? |
Secretary for Outdoor Recreation in the Allan Labor Government
@
Current
|
Auto-detected from associate Wikipedia text |
| Bronwyn Pike | Other | ? |
Director of the Unit of Justice and Social Responsibility in the Uni Auto-ex
@ the Unit of Justice and Social Responsibility in the Uni Auto-ex
Minister for Education
@ Health to Minister for Education
Minister for Community Services and Minister Assisting the Premier on Community Building
@
Minister for Health
@ the Bracks government in late 2002
|
Google News (5 articles mentioning both) |
| Gina Rinehart | Other | ? |
Chair of Hancock Prospecting
@ Hancock Prospecting
Chairman of Hancock Prospecting Pty Limited (HPPL) and the HPPL Group of
@ Hancock Prospecting Pty Limited (HPPL) and the HPPL Group of
director of Hancock Prospecting and HMHT Investments until 31 October 201
@ Hancock Prospecting and HMHT Investments until 31 October 201
Chair of Hancock Prospecting Hancock Prospecting Auto-extracted from i
@ Hancock Prospecting Hancock Prospecting Auto-extracted from i
|
Google News (13 articles mentioning both) |
| Marcia Langton | Other | ? |
chair of the Voice Design Group (with Tom Calma) the Voice Design Group (w
@ the Voice Design Group (with Tom Calma) the Voice Design Group (w
chair of AIATSIS in Canberra Auto-extracted from Wikipedia AIATSIS in
@ AIATSIS in Canberra Auto-extracted from Wikipedia AIATSIS in
chair of the Voice Design Group (with Tom Calma)
@ the Voice Design Group (with Tom Calma)
Chair of Australian Indigenous Studies at the University of Melbourne
@ Australian Indigenous Studies at the University of Melbourne
chair of AIATSIS in Canberra Auto-extracted from Wikipedia
@ AIATSIS in Canberra Auto-extracted from Wikipedia
Co-Chair, Voice Design Group
@ National Indigenous Australians Agency (NIAA)
Chair of Australian Indigenous Studies at the University of Melbourne
@
|
Google News (5 articles mentioning both) |
| Dan Andrews | Other | ? |
chair of Orygen Auto-extracted from Wikipedia
@ Orygen Auto-extracted from Wikipedia
chair of Orygen Auto-extracted from Wikipedia Orygen Auto-extracted
@ Orygen Auto-extracted from Wikipedia Orygen Auto-extracted
|
Auto-detected from associate Wikipedia text |
| Pat Dodson | Other | ? |
chairman of the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation and a Commissioner into
@ the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation and a Commissioner into
Special Envoy for Reconciliation
@ Australian Government
|
Google News (2 articles mentioning both) |
| Mark Butler | Other | ? |
Minister for Disability and the National Disability Insurance Scheme
@
Current
Minister for Health and Ageing
@ Minister for Disability and the National Disability Insurance
Current
Minister for Health and Aged Care
@
Current
Minister for the Environment
@
Secretary for Health
@
|
Google News (12 articles mentioning both) |
| Noel Pearson | Other | ? |
Founder and Director
@ Cape York Institute
Current
director of the Cape York Institute for Policy and Leadership Auto-extracted
@ the Cape York Institute for Policy and Leadership Auto-extracted
|
Google News (2 articles mentioning both) |
| Transurban Group | Other | ? | Google News (3 articles mentioning both) | |
| Bike Boy | Other | ? | Google News (Fri, 13 Feb 2026 08:00:00 GMT) | |
| Martin Foley | Other | ? | Former Victorian Minister for Health (2020-2022); Minister for Mental Health, Ambulance Services, Equality, Creative Industries | Auto-detected from Martin Foley's data |
| Paul Keating | Other | ? | 24th Prime Minister of Australia (1991–1996); Treasurer (1983–1991) | Auto-detected from Paul Keating's data |
| Professor Brett Sutton | Other | ? |
Director, Health and Biosecurity
@ Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO)
Current
Chief Health Officer of Victoria
@ Government of Victoria
Director of Communicable Disease Epidemiology and Surveillance
@ Victorian Department of Health and Human Services
Field physician / General Practitioner
@ Médecins Sans Frontières / general practice
|
Google News (22 articles mentioning both) |
| Anthony Albanese | Other | ? | Prime Minister of Australia (31st) | Auto-detected from Wikipedia text |
| Anthony Carbines | Other | ? | Minister for Police, Minister for Crime Prevention, Minister for Racing | Auto-detected from Anthony Carbines's profile data |
| Brett Sutton | Other | ? | Auto-detected from Brett Sutton's profile data | |
| David Hurley | Other | ? | Former Governor-General of Australia (2019–2024) | Auto-detected from David Hurley's profile data |
| Jenny Mikakos | Other | ? | Former Minister for Health | Auto-detected from Jenny Mikakos's profile data |
| Luke Donnellan | Other | ? | Former Minister (resigned from cabinet) | Auto-detected from Luke Donnellan's profile data |
| Andrew Hastie | Other | ? | Shadow Minister for Defence, Member for Canning | Auto-detected from Andrew Hastie's profile data |
| Catherine Andrews | Spouse | 1998 – present |
chair of Orygen Auto-extracted from Wikipedia
@ Orygen Auto-extracted from Wikipedia
chair of Orygen Auto-extracted from Wikipedia Orygen Auto-extracted
@ Orygen Auto-extracted from Wikipedia Orygen Auto-extracted
|
Public record |
| John Setka | Union Connection | 2014 – 2023 | Watson Special Commission, media reporting |
| Severity | Type | Description | Connected To | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| High | Undeclared Interest |
Red Shirts — parliamentary funds misused for campaign
The Victorian Ombudsman found $388,000 of parliamentary funds were misused to pay campaign staff ('Red Shirts') during the 2014 election that brought Andrews to power. The ALP repaid the money but no individuals were prosecuted.
|
Victorian Ombudsman — Red Shirts Investigation | |
| High | Contract |
East-West Link cancellation — $1.3B compensation
Andrews cancelled the East-West Link immediately after the 2014 election despite signed contracts, costing taxpayers $1.3 billion in compensation. He had promised during the campaign that cancellation would cost 'not one dollar'. The promise was false.
|
Victorian Auditor-General | |
| Critical | Union Connection |
CFMEU relationship during Big Build delivery
Andrews maintained a close relationship with the CFMEU, the dominant union on Big Build worksites, despite mounting evidence of corruption. The CFMEU donated heavily to the ALP. Andrews' Big Build delivery model gave the CFMEU enormous power over project sites. …
|
Watson Special Commission into CFMEU | |
| Critical | Contract |
Hotel quarantine — private security contracts
Private security firms were contracted for hotel quarantine despite ADF personnel being offered by the Commonwealth. No minister or department accepted responsibility for the decision. The security failures caused Victoria's second wave and 801 deaths. The contracts were not subject …
|
Coate Board of Inquiry into Hotel Quarantine | |
| Alleged | undeclared_interest |
John Holland Group / CCCC matches donor 'John Holland Group — CUMULATIVE TOTAL (pre-CCCC)' ($190031.00 to Australian Labor Party (all branches))
Associate John Holland Group / CCCC name-matches political donor 'John Holland Group — CUMULATIVE TOTAL (pre-CCCC)' who donated $190031.00 to Australian Labor Party (all branches) (2000-2010). This associate is connected to Daniel Andrews.
|
John Holland Group / CCCC
|
Auto-detected donor-associate name match |
| Alleged | Grant |
John Holland Group / CCCC's org CPB Contractors is a grant recipient
Associate John Holland Group / CCCC has career ties to CPB Contractors, which matches grant recipient 'CPB CONTRACTORS PTY LIMITED'. Connected to Daniel Andrews.
|
John Holland Group / CCCC
|
Auto-detected grant recipient match |
| Alleged | Revolving Door |
Ben Davis's role at GHD links to contractor GHD
Associate Ben Davis held the role 'Connection to GHD' at GHD, which matches contractor GHD. Connected to Daniel Andrews.
|
Ben Davis
|
Auto-detected career-contractor overlap |
| Alleged | Grant |
Ben Davis's org GHD is a grant recipient
Associate Ben Davis has career ties to GHD, which matches grant recipient 'GHD (FIJI) PTE LTD'. Connected to Daniel Andrews.
|
Ben Davis
|
Auto-detected grant recipient match |
| Alleged | Revolving Door |
Linda Hurley's role at GHD links to contractor GHD
Associate Linda Hurley held the role 'Connection to GHD' at GHD, which matches contractor GHD. Connected to Daniel Andrews.
|
Linda Hurley
|
Auto-detected career-contractor overlap |
| Alleged | Grant |
Linda Hurley's org GHD is a grant recipient
Associate Linda Hurley has career ties to GHD, which matches grant recipient 'GHD (FIJI) PTE LTD'. Connected to Daniel Andrews.
|
Linda Hurley
|
Auto-detected grant recipient match |
| Alleged | Grant |
Pat Dodson's org Australian Government is a grant recipient
Associate Pat Dodson has career ties to Australian Government, which matches grant recipient 'Australian Government Actuary Commonwealth of Australia'. Connected to Daniel Andrews.
|
Pat Dodson
|
Auto-detected grant recipient match |
| Alleged | Grant |
Tim Ayres's org Australian Government is a grant recipient
Associate Tim Ayres has career ties to Australian Government, which matches grant recipient 'Australian Government Actuary Commonwealth of Australia'. Connected to Daniel Andrews.
|
Tim Ayres
|
Auto-detected grant recipient match |
| Alleged | Contract |
Transurban Group linked to contractor Transurban
Associate Transurban Group has a name match with contractor Transurban. This associate is connected to Daniel Andrews. Requires verification.
|
Transurban Group
|
Auto-detected contractor-associate name match |
| Alleged | Grant |
Zed Seselja's org Treasury and Finance is a grant recipient
Associate Zed Seselja has career ties to Treasury and Finance, which matches grant recipient 'Government of South Australia Department of Treasury and Finance'. Connected to Daniel Andrews.
|
Zed Seselja
|
Auto-detected grant recipient match |
| Alleged | Grant |
Yorick Piper's org Victorian Government is a grant recipient
Associate Yorick Piper has career ties to Victorian Government, which matches grant recipient 'Victorian Government Department of Families, Fairness and Housing'. Connected to Daniel Andrews.
|
Yorick Piper
|
Auto-detected grant recipient match |
| Alleged | Revolving Door |
Appointed during Tim Pallas's tenure
Daniel Andrews was appointed to 'Premier of Victoria' (starting 2014-12-04) while Tim Pallas served as 'Assistant Secretary of the ACTU and as Chief of Staff to Premier of Victoria Steve Bracks' (1998-01-01 – present). Potential patronage — requires investigation.
|
Auto-detected career overlap (same jurisdiction) | |
| Alleged | Grant |
Brian Houston's org Andrew Evans is a grant recipient
Associate Brian Houston has career ties to Andrew Evans, which matches grant recipient 'ANDREW EVANS'. Connected to Daniel Andrews.
|
Brian Houston
|
Auto-detected grant recipient match |
| Alleged | Contract |
John Holland Group / CCCC linked to contractor John Holland
Associate John Holland Group / CCCC has a name match with contractor John Holland. This associate is connected to Daniel Andrews. Requires verification.
|
John Holland Group / CCCC
|
Auto-detected contractor-associate name match |
| Alleged | Revolving Door |
John Holland Group / CCCC's role at CPB Contractors links to contractor CPB Contractors
Associate John Holland Group / CCCC held the role 'Connection to CPB Contractors' at CPB Contractors, which matches contractor CPB Contractors. Connected to Daniel Andrews.
|
John Holland Group / CCCC
|
Auto-detected career-contractor overlap |
| Alleged | Revolving Door |
Appointed during Luke Donnellan's tenure
Daniel Andrews was appointed to 'Minister for Health in the John Brumby Labor government' (starting 2007-01-01) while Luke Donnellan served as 'Minister for Roads and Road Safety and Minister for Ports by Premier Daniel Andrews' (2006-01-01 – present). Potential patronage …
|
Auto-detected career overlap |
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- Media reporting / AEC disclosure data ↗
- Wikipedia ↗
Born 6 July 1972, Melbourne. Educated Monash University (BA), RMIT (grad dip business). Worked as electorate officer to Alan Griffin MP before entering Victorian Parliament as Member for Mulgrave in 2002. Became Leader of the Opposition in 2010 after defeating the Baillieu government. Won the 2014 state election, re-elected 2018 with increased majority, re-elected 2022. Resigned 27 September 2023 — the longest-serving Victorian Labor Premier. His tenure is defined by the Big Build infrastructure program ($100B+ in commitments), the longest COVID lockdowns in the world (262 days), the hotel quarantine failure (801 deaths), the Red Shirts scandal, and the CFMEU corruption that pervaded his Big Build worksites. Victoria's net debt grew from $22.3B (2014) to $171.4B projected (2027-28) — a 669% increase. He left office before the full consequences of his decisions became undeniable.