Greens back Labor tax reforms in exchange for NDIS inquiry extension and super fund borrowing ban

Disabled NDIS participants face potential budget cuts under the proposed overhaul, though amendments aim to limit ministerial discretion and protect against harmful restrictive practices.

In the quiet arithmetic of a winter parliamentary session, Australia's Greens and Labor found common ground at a price — trading concessions on superannuation borrowing and disability inquiry timelines for the votes needed to reshape how wealth is taxed and homes are bought. The deal reflects an enduring tension in democratic governance: that progress is rarely clean, and that those with the least — first-home buyers, disabled Australians — often wait longest to see whether political bargains made in their name will hold. What passed in the Senate chamber in late June was not a resolution, but

Greens back Labor tax reforms in exchange for NDIS inquiry extension and super fund borrowing ban

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