Senator Andrew Bragg, Shadow Minister for Housing and Homelessness and Shadow Minister for the Environment, will Address the National Press Club on “Australia’s housing necessities” amidst the huge pressure on the traditional Australian political system.
It is clear Australians are frustrated with the direction of the nation and their own personal fortunes. The disruption of normal politics is an opportunity to be bolder and clearer about what’s wrong and how to fix it.
Housing sits at the centre of the frustration but it cannot be separated from the vacuum of leadership Australia faces as we continue to stagger through the lowest level of ambition in our nation in decades.
More money and more bureaucracy for fewer homes is a good example of the disease Australia is fighting off: waste, incompetence, corruption and communism.
It’s time to change Australia’s trajectory and restore our future.
Bio:
Senator Andrew Bragg is a Liberal Senator for New South Wales.
Andrew is serving as the Shadow Minister for Housing and Homelessness, as well as the Shadow Minister for the Environment. Since first being elected to the Senate in 2019, Andrew has also been active on policy regarding superannuation, technology, and financial regulation.
Andrew further serves as Chair of the Senate Select Committee on Productivity in Australia. He also plays an active role in the Standing Committees on Economics, Standing Committee on the Environment and Communications, and the Select Committee on Intergenerational Housing Inequality.
Before entering Parliament, Andrew worked at Ernst & Young, and held senior positions at the Financial Services Council, and the Business Council of Australia.
Andrew grew up in Shepparton, Victoria. After high school, Andrew completed a Bachelor of International Relations and a Master of Business (Accounting) at the Australian National University. He then completed a Master of Financial Regulation at the Macquarie University.
Andrew considers it a great honour to represent the people of New South Wales. Despite living in Sydney for more than 15 years, his loyalty remains to the Geelong Cats.
