Understand who actually decides what happens to the NDIS
The confusing parts of Federal Parliament made visual. Who holds the numbers, where the crossbench sits, how a bill becomes law, and where the real power is. Grounded in the live 48th Parliament as at 21 May 2026.
The whole Parliament, mapped into a tool you can actually use
Not a civics textbook. One interactive artefact that shows you the live structure, so you know where to watch when a reform vote lands.
The three groupings
Government, opposition, and crossbench: who they are, how many seats they hold, and what that means for a majority.
Crossbench versus independent
The difference between a crossbench party and an independent member, and why it matters for how a bill gets through.
The two chambers
House of Representatives (150 seats) and Senate (76 seats): what each does, how they differ, and where your NDIS reforms are decided.
How a bill becomes law
The full path from introduction to Royal Assent, in plain steps. Where it can stall, where the crossbench can stop it, and what happens next.
Frontbench and portfolios
What a frontbench is, how portfolios divide responsibility, and which ministers are the ones providers and advocates need to track.
The legal system and how it connects
Where Parliament sits relative to the courts and the executive, and why the NDIS Act lands where it does.
The power map itself
A visual of who holds power right now, how it shifts, and where the real decisions about your service are made.
The full structure, in one clear visual
See the players, then see how the game works
Know who holds the numbers
Most providers can name the Minister. Far fewer understand how the crossbench votes, what a Senate committee can do, or when 76 senators matter more than 150 members.
- Government, opposition, crossbench seats
- The difference between majority and minority
- Where the numbers sit right now
Know how a decision lands
A reform does not become your problem the day it is announced. It becomes your problem the day it passes. Knowing the path tells you where to watch and when to act.
- The full path from introduction to law
- Where it can be amended or blocked
- What Royal Assent means for your service
Every reform that hits your service was decided by this system
Live, not illustrative
Grounded in the actual seat counts, groupings, and chamber composition as at 21 May 2026. Not a generic civics explainer.
Built for providers and advocates
Every section is framed around what NDIS providers and disability advocates need to track: who holds the votes, who can amend the Bill, and how the floor works.
Policy and provider fluency
Built by the team that advises NDIS providers and engages the Commonwealth, so the framing is practical, not academic.
"Providers spend years navigating decisions made by a system they have never actually seen. When you know who holds the numbers and how a bill becomes law, the reform timeline stops being a surprise. This map is the starting point for that."
Get the map
The Australian Parliament Power Map
AU$67.00
AU$197.0066% offEverything you might be wondering
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Who made this?
Know who decides · walk into every reform already oriented
The players, the process, and the power map of the 48th Parliament, in one tool you can use today.
$67incl. GST · one-off · no subscription Instant access · kept current through the 48th Parliament · no call required