Duncan Webb

Duncan Webb

Labour MP for Christchurch Central

Personal voting history

Abortion Legislation Bill
1st reading
Supported
8.8.2019
2nd reading
Supported
3.3.2020
3rd reading
Supported
18.3.2020
End of Life Choice Bill
1st reading
Supported
13.12.2017
2nd reading
Supported
26.6.2019
3rd reading
Supported
13.11.2019
Sale and Supply of Alcohol (Renewal of Licences) Amendment Bill (No 2)
1st reading
Supported
21.2.2018
Misuse of Drugs (Medicinal Cannabis and Other Matters) Amendment Bill
1st reading
Supported
31.1.2018

Voting similarity

WhereTheyStand hasn't checked who Duncan Webb votes similarly to.

This feature is coming soon, so please check back at a later date.

In the meantime, click on any voting record to see more information about that bill and its votes.

Bills responsible for

Insurance Contracts Bill

The overarching purpose of this bill is to promote an effective, fair and transparent market for insurance products, and to ensure that the interests of consumers are appropriately recognised and protected.

Last activity 4 months ago
McLean Institute (Trust Variation) Bill

This bill seeks to update and vary the terms of the McLean Institute set out in its trust deed, notably the charitable objects of the institute and the powers of the board.

Last activity 10 months ago
Girl Guides Association (New Zealand Branch) Incorporation Amendment Bill

The purpose of this bill is to confirm the powers of the Girl Guides Association of New Zealand Incorporated to do all things necessary for ensuring the welfare of the New Zealand Branch, including the disposition of property on terms that may be inconsistent with the requirements of section 6 of the Girl Guides Association (New Zealand Branch) Incorporation Act 1942.

Last activity 11 months ago
District Court (Protecting Judgment Debtors on Main Benefit) Amendment Bill

This bill aims to protect judgment debtors from being subject to excessive attachment orders. It does this by amending the District Court Act 2016 to ensure that an attachment order on its own cannot lead to a deduction of more than 5 percent of the net earnings of a judgment debtor who is in receipt of a main benefit.

Last activity about 1 year ago