Senator for Western Australia

Glenn Sterle

Senate · Australian Labor Party · Labor Right

WA SenatorFirst elected 2005
Public profile

Biography

Glenn Sterle (born 3 January 1960) is an Australian politician. A former trade union organiser, he has been an Australian Labor Party member of the Australian Senate since 2005, representing the state of Western Australia.

Adapted and shortened from Wikipedia under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Date of birth
1960-01-03
Place of birth
Melbourne, Australia
APH identifier
E68

Political connections

First-degree, sourced relationships in the current snapshot.

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Official record

Parliamentary and professional history

Current and senior roles

  • 2 July 2019–presentTemporary Chair of Committees
  • 28 June 2018–23 May 2022Shadow Assistant Minister — for — Road Safety
  • 12 November 2013–9 May 2016Temporary Chair of Committees

Committee service

  • 28 July 2022–presentSenate Standing — Senators' Interests
  • 28 July 2022–presentJoint Standing — Parliamentary Library
  • 21 October 2021–presentSenate Legislative and General Purpose Standing — Environment and Communications: References — Substitute member
  • 24 June 2021–presentSenate Legislative and General Purpose Standing — Environment and Communications: References — Substitute member
  • 5 February 2020–17 June 2020Joint Select — Road Safety
  • 1 September 2016–presentSenate Legislative and General Purpose Standing — Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport: References — Deputy Chair

Qualifications

No qualification is listed.

Occupations

  • 1 January 1998–1 January 2005Councillor for the Transport Workers' Union from 1998 to 2005.
  • 1 January 1991–1 January 2005Organiser for the Transport Workers' Union from 1991 to 2005.
  • 1 January 1991–1 January 2005Member of the Branch Management Committee for the Transport Workers' Union from 1991 to 2005.
  • 1 January 1977–1 January 1991Furniture removalist, truck driver and owner-operator from 1977 to 1991.

Current parliamentary service

  1. 2022 PresentRe-elected 2022Source
  2. 2016 2022Re-elected 2016Source
  3. 2011 2016Re-elected 2010Source
  4. 2005 2011Elected to the Senate for Western Australia 2004.Source

Sources and methodology