Andrew Bragg
Senate · Liberal Party of Australia · Liberal Moderates
A quick read
Start with the member's current status, role and sourced snapshot.
Liberal Party of Australia Senator for NSW since 2019 · Liberal Moderates faction · attends 65% of votes, rebels 0.4% · 16 sourced connections
- Liberal Party of Australia
- Liberal Moderates
- 65% attendance
- 0.4% rebellion
- 16 connections
Biography
Andrew James Bragg (born 11 July 1984) is an Australian politician who was elected as a Senator for New South Wales at the 2019 federal election. He is a member of the Liberal Party. A member of several committees related to finance and technology, Bragg advocates changes to the Australian retirement system.
Adapted and shortened from Wikipedia under CC BY-SA 4.0.
- Date of birth
- 1984-07-11
- Place of birth
- Carlton, Australia
- APH identifier
- 256063
Political connections
First-degree, sourced relationships in the current snapshot. A documented connection shows proximity, not influence.
- Ben Small · Shared party: Liberal Party of AustraliaParliament of Australia (opens in a new tab)
- Zoe McKenzie · Shared party: Liberal Party of AustraliaParliament of Australia (opens in a new tab)
- Kerrynne Liddle · Shared faction: Liberal ModeratesWikipedia (opens in a new tab)
- Maria Kovacic · Shared faction: Liberal ModeratesWikipedia (opens in a new tab)
- Leah Blyth · Shared party: Liberal Party of AustraliaParliament of Australia (opens in a new tab)
- Mary Aldred · Shared faction: Liberal ModeratesWikipedia (opens in a new tab)
- Jessica Collins · Shared party: Liberal Party of AustraliaParliament of Australia (opens in a new tab)
- Dave Sharma · Shared faction: Liberal ModeratesWikipedia (opens in a new tab)
Parliamentary and professional history
View this person on a date
Choose a date to inspect role, party and term facts that were valid then. The historical card is separate from the current profile context.
History controls need JavaScript; the current static profile remains available without it.
Current and senior roles
- 17 February 2026–presentShadow Minister — for — Environment
- 28 May 2025–17 February 2026Shadow Minister — for — Productivity and Deregulation
- 28 May 2025–presentShadow Minister — for — Housing and Homelessness
- 28 May 2025–presentShadow Cabinet Minister
- 5 March 2024–28 May 2025Shadow Assistant Minister — for — Home Ownership
Committee service
- 4 August 2022–presentSenate Select — Work and Care
- 1 August 2022–presentJoint Standing — Migration
- 2 September 2021–1 August 2022Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing — Environment and Communications: References — Deputy Chair
- 2 September 2021–1 August 2022Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing — Environment and Communications: Legislation — Chair
- 23 July 2021–23 July 2021Senate Select — COVID-19 — Substitute member
- 3 September 2020–13 October 2020Senate Select — Aboriginal Flag
Qualifications
- Date not recorded(MFinReg)
- Date not recorded(MBus(Acc))
- Date not recorded(BA(IntRel)
Occupations
- 1 January 2017–1 January 2018Executive Director of the Business Council of Australia from 2017 to 2018.
- 1 January 2014–1 January 2017Director of Policy at the Financial Services Council from 2014 to 2017.
- 1 January 2009–1 January 2014Policy Manager at the Financial Services Council from 2009 to 2014.
- 1 January 2008–1 January 2008Employed at Ernst & Young, 2008.
Current parliamentary service
Sources and methodology
Help correct the record
Read the correction guidance; feedback is not currently open.