Te Pāti Māori
Based only on formal party votes, not personal (conscience) votes, since there's no single party line on those. "Mixed" means Te Pāti Māori came down on both sides of the same policy within that term - e.g. voting for a bill, then later for its repeal.
54th Parliament — Dec 2023 to Sep 2026
Supported
- Treaty of Waitangi references in legislation
- Three Waters
- Collective bargaining rights
- Equal pay for women
- Treaty of Waitangi principles in legislation
- Māori local government wards
- Removing/exempting GST from food
- Regional fuel tax (Auckland)
- Smokefree generation (never legally sell tobacco to)
- Increasing benefit payments
- Fair Pay Agreements (sectoral bargaining)
- Subsidising EV and low-emission vehicle purchases
Opposed
- Reducing regulatory barriers for agricultural chemical and veterinary medicine approvals
- Replacing the Resource Management Act
- Expanding police surveillance and recording powers
- Refocusing councils on core services (removing the "four well-beings")
- Police power to issue move-on orders for begging and rough sleeping
- Lowering tariffs
- Free trade agreements
- Free trade agreement with India
- Faster compulsory land acquisition for public works
- Youth justice military-style academies ("boot camps")
- Family carers as unpaid support rather than paid employees
- Reducing the accommodation supplement for homeowners
- Parental income test for young people on the unemployment benefit
- Blocking tort lawsuits against climate emitters
- Citizen's arrest powers
- Coward-punch is an offence
- English as an official language
- Easing firearms licensing and dealership rules
- Banning gang members from firearms licences
- Fast-track approvals for infrastructure and mining projects
- Expanding charter schools
- Tightening immigration settings
- Regulatory Standards Bill (regulatory quality requirements)
- Less red tape for mining industry
- Looser broadcasting advertising rules
- Making access to sickness/incapacity benefits harder
- Tightening welfare benefit obligations and sanctions
- Streamlined shooting club and range regulation
- Three strikes mandatory sentencing
- Loosening freshwater rules under the RMA
- Gang patch bans and dispersal powers
- Group detention powers for mass arrivals
- Extending firearms prohibition order powers
- Expanded firearms prohibition orders (warrantless search powers)
- Lowering taxes
- Extending 90-day trial periods to all employers
Mixed
None tagged
53rd Parliament — Nov 2020 to Aug 2023
Supported
- Limiting appeals against Local Alcohol Policies (community control)
- Sharing GST revenue with councils to fund housing infrastructure
- Smokefree generation (never legally sell tobacco to)
- Subsidising EV and low-emission vehicle purchases
- Fair Pay Agreements (sectoral bargaining)
- Equal pay for women
- Bank and insurer conduct regulation (fair treatment of consumers)
- Māori local government wards
- Abortion rights
- Conversion therapy ban
- Raising taxes
- Raising income tax rates
- Doubling minimum paid sick leave
Opposed
Mixed
51st Parliament — Oct 2014 to Aug 2017
50th Parliament — Dec 2011 to Jul 2014
Supported
- Crackdown on loan sharks and predatory lenders
- Collective bargaining rights
- Regulating how shares, bonds and managed funds are sold
- Group detention powers for mass arrivals
- Mondayising Waitangi Day and ANZAC Day
- Tightening military-style semi-automatic firearm import controls
- Treaty of Waitangi reference in the MPs' oath
- Making access to sickness/incapacity benefits harder
Opposed
Mixed
None tagged
49th Parliament — Dec 2008 to Oct 2011
Supported
- Alcohol law reform (Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012)
- Raising taxes
- Raising GST rates
- Removing/exempting GST from food
- Ethical investment requirements for Crown financial institutions
- Crackdown on loan sharks and predatory lenders
- Māori local government wards
- Raising alcohol purchase age
- Extended supervision for sex offenders
Opposed
48th Parliament — Nov 2005 to Sep 2008
Supported
- Flexible working arrangements rights
- Treaty of Waitangi principles in legislation
- Repeal of sedition laws
- Māori local government wards
- Banning corporal punishment of children
- Employment rights for disabled workers (sheltered workshops)
- Capping local government rate increases
- Māori-specific provisions exemption (Human Rights Act)
- Reducing the number of MPs
- Sex work decriminalisation
- Marriage equality
Opposed
Mixed
47th Parliament — Feb 2003 to Aug 2005
Supported
Opposed