Every law in plain language. Every treaty published in full. Nothing committed in the nation’s name in secret.
One of the six doors of The People’s Portal — the DAA’s key policy. One site, one login: everything your government knows, spends and decides, across local, state and federal.
The law, readable. Every act, regulation and by-law — federal, state and local — in plain language, translated by AusLLM with the authoritative text alongside, and its sunset review date shown. A citizen should not need a lawyer to know what the law requires of them.
Every bill before the vote. Published in plain language while it can still be changed, wired to the Have Your Say channel — no vote before consultation closes.
Scrutiny from conception to outcome. Before drafting: a green paper states the problem in plain language, open for public submission for at least thirty days, submissions published, themes synthesised by AI, and the minister must show how input was considered. On tabling: an independent AusLLM analysis within 24 hours — who benefits, who bears the cost, checked against the Core Values, family impact, fiscal and regional impact — and MPs who vote against the analysis findings must state their reasons on the record. Emergency legislation: forty-eight hours minimum, with reasons published. After passage: an implementation tracker with the bill’s promises as measurable KPIs, and a mandatory two-year review — if it failed, the minister explains publicly.
Your rights, answerable. Plain-language law means questions like “what does the Fair Work Act say about my right to disconnect” or “what does the NDIS entitle my child to” get answers without paying a lawyer to read the government’s own laws.
Every treaty, published. Every treaty and international agreement Australia enters is published in full on this door. Nothing is committed in the nation’s name in secret. The party’s position on this was not formed in the abstract — it was formed watching defence agreements bind this country for decades without the public reading a page of them.