Australia's Parliament House is overhauling its lobbying access system to publicly identify political lobbyists and corporate representatives who hold sponsored passes, ending decades of secrecy. The reforms, expected within two years, include creating a public online register of pass-holders and new disclosure requirements, though representatives from non-profit organizations may receive different treatment than corporate lobbyists.
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Australia's Parliament House is overhauling its lobbying access system to publicly identify political lobbyists and corporate representatives who hold sponsored passes, ending decades of secrecy. The reforms, expected within two years, include creating a public online register of pass-holders and new disclosure requirements, though representatives from non-profit organizations may receive different treatment than corporate lobbyists.