Progressive
Based only on formal party votes, not personal (conscience) votes, since there's no single party line on those. "Mixed" means Progressive came down on both sides of the same policy within that term - e.g. voting for a bill, then later for its repeal.
49th Parliament — Dec 2008 to Oct 2011
Supported
- Expanding police surveillance and recording powers
- Alcohol law reform (Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012)
- Removing/exempting GST from food
- Ethical investment requirements for Crown financial institutions
- Crackdown on loan sharks and predatory lenders
- Restricting prisoner compensation payouts (redirect to victims)
- Emissions Trading Scheme (carbon pricing on emissions)
- Immigration Act 2009 (visa, entry and deportation framework)
- Extended supervision for sex offenders
Opposed
Mixed
None tagged
48th Parliament — Nov 2005 to Sep 2008
Supported
- Emissions Trading Scheme (carbon pricing on emissions)
- Minimum wage increases
- Election spending restrictions
- Flexible working arrangements rights
- Repeal of sedition laws
- Immigration Act 2009 (visa, entry and deportation framework)
- Māori local government wards
- Lowering company tax rate
- Lowering taxes
- Banning corporal punishment of children
- Employment rights for disabled workers (sheltered workshops)
- Māori-specific provisions exemption (Human Rights Act)
- Marriage equality
Opposed
47th Parliament — Feb 2003 to Aug 2005
Supported
- Restricting prisoner compensation payouts (redirect to victims)
- Private property rights in Bill of Rights
- Flexible working arrangements rights
- Genetic modification moratorium
- Extended paid parental leave
- Restricting non-therapeutic tail docking of dogs
- Collective bargaining rights
- Extended supervision for sex offenders
- Working for Families assistance
- Employment rights for disabled workers (sheltered workshops)
- Clean slate for old convictions
- Smokefree workplaces
- Gambling regulation
- Minimum wage increases
- Increased minimum annual leave (four weeks)
Opposed
Mixed
None tagged