Introduced by: Chris Minns (ALP) — Premier; Daniel Mookhey (ALP)
Links to official parliament websites
Effects of this bill
If this bill passes, it means that:
The Treasurer can delegate expenditure functions to other ministers or agency heads; this applies to special appropriations and integrity agency contingencies.
The Treasurer can pay more money than originally appropriated for a specific purpose; this is only allowed if government exigencies require it.
The Treasurer is given $6,859,300,000 for Commonwealth transfer payments to local governments and non-government schools.
The Premier is given $56,548,163 for the Ombudsman's Office.
The Premier is given $47,486,350 for the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal.
The Attorney General is given $8,597,768 for the Judicial Commission of New South Wales.
The annual reporting period for the appropriation year starts when the bill is introduced to the Legislative Assembly.
Topics
budget government spending judicial appointments local government non-government schools ombudsman public finance regulatory oversight
News articles and press releases
Appropriation Bill 2026
Mr PAUL SCULLY, Minister for Planning and Public Spaces — 2026-06-23
from 21 July, this Labor Government is cutting vehicle registration by $100 for every private car and $80 for every private motorcycle for the next 12 months.