Electoral and Referendum Regulations 1940 (Cth)

Electoral and Referendum Regulations 1940

Statutory Rules No. 163, 1940

made under the

Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 and the Referendum (Machinery Provisions) Act 1984

Compilation No. 32

Compilation date: 1 December 2015

Includes amendments up to:SLI No. 216, 2015

Registered: 22 December 2015

About this compilation

This compilation

This is a compilation of the Electoral and Referendum Regulations 1940 that shows the text of the law as amended and in force on 1 December 2015 (the compilation date).

This compilation was prepared on 9 December 2015.

The notes at the end of this compilation (the endnotes) include information about amending laws and the amendment history of provisions of the compiled law.

Uncommenced amendments

The effect of uncommenced amendments is not shown in the text of the compiled law. Any uncommenced amendments affecting the law are accessible on ComLaw ( The details of amendments made up to, but not commenced at, the compilation date are underlined in the endnotes. For more information on any uncommenced amendments, see the series page on ComLaw for the compiled law.

Application, saving and transitional provisions for provisions and amendments

If the operation of a provision or amendment of the compiled law is affected by an application, saving or transitional provision that is not included in this compilation, details are included in the endnotes.

Modifications

If the compiled law is modified by another law, the compiled law operates as modified but the modification does not amend the text of the law. Accordingly, this compilation does not show the text of the compiled law as modified. For more information on any modifications, see the series page on ComLaw for the compiled law.

Self‑repealing provisions

If a provision of the compiled law has been repealed in accordance with a provision of the law, details are included in the endnotes.

Contents

Part IPreliminary 1Name of Regulations

These Regulations are the Electoral and Referendum Regulations 1940.

3Repeal

The Electoral and Referendum Regulations (being Statutory Rules 1928, No. 80, as amended by Statutory Rules 1928, Nos. 107 and 117, and 1934, No. 100) are repealed.

5Interpretation

(1)
In these Regulations, unless the contrary intention appears:
Australia’s Foreign Investment Framework means any of the following Acts and any instruments made under any of those Acts:
(a)
the Foreign Acquisitions and Takeovers Act 1975;
(b)
the Foreign Acquisitions and Takeovers Fees Imposition Act 2015;
(c)
the Register of Foreign Ownership of Agricultural Land Act 2015.
referendum has the same meaning as in the Referendum (Machinery Provisions) Act.
Referendum (Machinery Provisions) Act means the Referendum (Machinery Provisions) Act 1984.
The Act means the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918.
(3)
A reference in these Regulations to an elector or a person qualified to be an elector of the Commonwealth shall be read as a reference to a person whose name appears on a Roll of electors under the Act or a person entitled to be enrolled on such a roll.

5APrescribed authorities

For the definition of prescribed authority in subsection 4 (1) of the Act, the Agencies and authorities of the Commonwealth mentioned in Schedule 1 are specified.

Part IIElectoralDivision 1Enrolment6Arrangements with States – form of Roll

For paragraph 84 (2) (a) of the Act, the manner in which a Roll may indicate that a person is not enrolled as a Commonwealth elector is to put a circle (o) before the person’s name on the Roll.

7Information on Rolls and certified lists of voters to be provided to particular people and organisations

(1)
The organisations and persons specified in the following table are prescribed for the provisions of subsection 90B (4) of the Act specified in the following table:

Item	For this provision …	these organisations and persons are prescribed …
1	item 4 of the table in subsection 90B (4)	a prescribed authority
2	item 5 of the table in subsection 90B (4)	ACXIOM Australia Pty Limited Betfair Pty Limited Perceptive Communication Pty Ltd The Global Data Company Pty. Ltd. Veda Advantage Information Services and Solutions Limited
3	item 6 of the table in subsection 90B (4)	Betfair Pty Limited
4	item 7 of the table in subsection 90B (4)	ACXIOM Australia Pty Limited Experian Asia Pacific Pty. Ltd. Perceptive Communication Pty Ltd The Global Data Company Pty. Ltd. Veda Advantage Information Services and Solutions Limited

(2)
For item 4 of the table in subsection 90B (4) of the Act, the provision to a prescribed authority of the information mentioned in that item is authorised.

8Permitted purposes for use of information: prescribed authorities

For paragraph 91A (2AA) (b) of the Act, the purposes mentioned in an item of Schedule 1 are permitted purposes for the prescribed authority mentioned in the item.

8APermitted purposes for use of information: Australian Red Cross Blood Service

For paragraph 91A (2A) (c) of the Act, the following purposes are prescribed for the Australian Red Cross Blood Service:
(a)
contacting any blood donor who has tested positive for a blood‑borne infection;
(b)
contacting any person who has received a transfusion of blood donated by a person mentioned in paragraph (a);
(c)
contacting any donor whose blood was transfused to a person who has since tested positive for a blood‑borne infection;
(d)
contacting any donor whose blood was transfused to a person who has had a suspected adverse reaction to the blood.

9Permitted purposes for use of information: other persons or organisations

(1)
For paragraph 91A (2A) (c) of the Act, the following purposes are prescribed for a person or organisation that conducts medical research or provides a health screening program:
(a)
the conduct of medical research in accordance with the Guidelines for the Protection of Privacy in the Conduct of Medical Research:
(i)
issued by the National Health and Medical Research Council under subsection 95 (1) of the Privacy Act 1988; and
(ii)
published in the Gazette on 22 March 2000;
(b)
the provision of a public health screening program:
(i)
approved by the Secretary of the Department of Health and Aged Care; and
(ii)
conducted in accordance with the Guidelines for the Conduct of Public Health Screening Programs with particular reference to Privacy and the Management of Personal Information:
(A)
issued by the Department of Human Services and Health; and
(B)
published in the Gazette on 1 December 1993.
(2)
For paragraph 91A (2B) (c) of the Act, the conduct of the election of delegates to the 2012 and 2013 Northern Territory Constitutional Convention is a permitted purpose.

13Provisional enrolment by applicant for citizenship – prescribed electors

For subparagraph 99B (4) (b) (i) of the Act and subparagraph 38 (4) (b) (i) of the Referendum (Machinery Provisions) Act, the classes of electors mentioned in Schedule 2 are prescribed.

13AEnrolment‑related claims or notices do not have to be signed in certain circumstances

(1)
For subsection 382 (7) of the Act, the requirements that must be satisfied are:
(a)
that the person include his or her date of birth on the claim or notice; and
(b)
that the person include his or her driver’s licence number on the claim or notice.
(2)
In this regulation:
claim or notice means a claim, application, notice, objection, request or other communication that is required or permitted to be sent to the Electoral Commissioner under any of the following provisions:
(a)
Part VII of the Act;
(b)
Part VIII of the Act, other than:
(i)
subsection 98 (3); and
(ii)
subsection 99A (5); and
(iii)
subsection 99B (3); and
(iv)
subsection 104 (3);
(c)
section 184A of the Act;
(d)
section 249 of the Act.

Part IIIElectoral and ReferendumDivision 1Conduct of Elections and Referendums40State referendum or vote (Act, s 394)

(1)
This regulation applies if:
(a)
the Governor‑General has authorised a State vote to be held or taken on the day appointed as polling day for a Commonwealth vote; and
(b)
there is an arrangement between the Electoral Commission and the electoral authority of the State for the Electoral Commission to conduct the State vote.
(2)
An officer who performs functions in relation to the Commonwealth vote may perform functions in relation to the State vote.
(3)
Polling booths, ballot boxes and other facilities provided, and machinery or arrangements established, for the Commonwealth vote may be used for the State vote.
(4)
Ballot papers for declaration votes in the State vote may be put in the envelopes used for ballot papers for declaration votes in the Commonwealth vote.
(5)
Ballot papers used for the State vote may be placed in the ballot boxes used for the Commonwealth vote.
(6)
In this regulation:
Commonwealth vote means:
(a)
an election of the Senate; or
(b)
a general election of the House of Representatives; or
(c)
a by‑election to elect a member of the House of Representatives; or
(d)
a referendum held under the Referendum (Machinery Provisions) Act 1984.
State has the meaning given by section 394 of the Act.
State vote means an election, referendum or vote of the electors of a State or part of a State to be held or taken under a law of the State.

Division 2Electronically assisted voting for sight‑impaired people41Definitions for Division 2

In this Division:
authorised call centre means a call centre established in accordance with arrangements made by the Electoral Commissioner under subregulation 42 (1).
call centre operator means a person who:
(a)
works in an authorised call centre; and
(b)
is a pre‑poll voting officer under subsection 4 (1) of the Act.
electronically assisted vote means a vote cast using the electronically assisted voting method.
electronically assisted voting means voting by an electronically assisted vote.
electronically assisted voting method means the procedures determined under subregulation 46 (1) for enabling a registered sight‑impaired voter to vote by an electronically assisted vote.
officer means an officer mentioned in subsection 202A (2) of the Act.
reference Roll means a Roll that may be consulted by an officer if a voter wishes to vote by an electronically assisted vote.
registered sight‑impaired voter means a sight‑impaired person who is registered with the Electoral Commissioner for the purpose of voting by an electronically assisted vote.
sight‑impaired person has the meaning given by section 202AA of the Act.
Note: certified list of voters is defined in subsection 4 (1) of the Act.

42Authorised call centres

(1)
The Electoral Commissioner must make arrangements for the establishment of one or more call centres to receive telephone calls from sight‑impaired persons who wish to:
(a)
register for the purpose of being eligible to vote by an electronically assisted vote; or
(b)
vote by an electronically assisted vote.
(2)
The Electoral Commissioner may approve forms and other documents to be used by call centre operators and other officers for the purpose of:
(a)
registering a sight‑impaired person for the purpose of being eligible to vote by an electronically assisted vote; and
(b)
assisting a registered sight‑impaired voter to vote by an electronically assisted vote.
Example
Statements and responses that allow call centre operators to explain to a sight‑impaired person how to register or vote.

43Registration

(1)
The Electoral Commissioner must determine, in writing:
(a)
the days on which and times when a person may apply to be registered by the Electoral Commissioner as a registered sight‑impaired voter; and
(b)
procedures for assessing whether a person may be registered by the Electoral Commissioner as a registered sight‑impaired voter.
Note: The procedures may include requirements for the person to:
(a) be on an approved list of voters, a certified list of voters or a reference Roll; and
(b) affirm that he or she is sight‑impaired.
(2)
A determination under subregulation (1) is not a legislative instrument.
(3)
A person who wishes to apply to be registered by the Electoral Commissioner as a registered sight‑impaired voter must:
(a)
contact an authorised call centre on a day and time determined under paragraph (1) (a); and
(b)
comply with the procedures determined under paragraph (1) (b).
(4)
The Electoral Commissioner must:
(a)
register a person who complies with subregulation (3) as a registered sight‑impaired voter; and
(b)
make and keep a register for that purpose.
Note: The person will have a personal identification number and a registration number for requesting an electronically assisted vote.
(5)
A registered sight‑impaired voter may vote by an electronically assisted vote at:
(a)
a general election; and
(b)
a Senate election; and
(c)
a by‑election; and
(d)
a referendum.

44Who is entitled to vote by an electronically assisted vote

(1)
The Electoral Commissioner:
(a)
must determine, in writing, the days on which and times when electronically assisted voting is to be available; and
(b)
must determine, in writing, procedures for assessing whether a person is a registered sight‑impaired voter; and
(c)
may give directions to officers in relation to requests for voting by an electronically assisted vote.
Example for paragraph (b)
If a call centre operator is not satisfied that a person is the registered sight‑impaired voter whose name the person has used, the procedures may include a requirement for the operator to ask the person one or more questions about information provided on an approved list of voters, a certified list of voters or a reference Roll about the voter whose name the person has used.
(2)
A determination under subregulation (1) is not a legislative instrument.
(3)
A person is entitled to vote by an electronically assisted vote if:
(a)
the person calls an authorised call centre on a day on which and at a time when electronically assisted voting is available; and
(b)
the person informs a call centre operator that the person wishes to vote by an electronically assisted vote; and
(c)
a call centre operator is satisfied that the person is a registered sight‑impaired voter; and
(d)
the person’s name is on an approved list of voters, a certified list of voters or a reference Roll.
(4)
A person is not entitled to vote by an electronically assisted vote if:
(a)
the person does not call an authorised call centre on a day on which and at a time when electronically assisted voting is available; or
(b)
a call centre operator is not satisfied that the person is a registered sight‑impaired voter after complying with the procedures for assessing whether the person is a registered sight‑impaired voter; or
(c)
the person’s name is not on an approved list of voters, a certified list of voters or a reference Roll; or
(d)
the person refuses to answer a question asked in accordance with subregulation 45 (2); or
(e)
the person answers Question 3 in subregulation 45 (2) in the affirmative; or
(f)
the person has already voted; or
(g)
the person is provisionally enrolled; or
(h)
on the basis of any of the person’s answers to questions mentioned in regulation 45, a call centre operator is not satisfied that the person is the voter whose name the person has used; or
(i)
the person does not otherwise comply with the procedures for:
(i)
assessing whether the person is a registered sight‑impaired voter; or
(ii)
voting by an electronically assisted vote.
Note: The person may be eligible to vote by an assisted provisional vote on polling day or an assisted pre‑poll vote.

45Electronically assisted voting – questions to be put to person

(1)
If a person requests an electronically assisted vote, a call centre operator must be satisfied that the person is a registered sight‑impaired voter in accordance with the procedures determined under paragraph 44 (1) (b).
Note: The person will have a personal identification number and a registration number for requesting an electronically assisted vote.
(2)
If the person is a registered sight‑impaired voter, a call centre operator must then ask the person the appropriate question from the following questions:
(1)
Have you voted before in this election?
(2)
Have you voted before in these elections?
(3)
Have you voted before in this by‑election?
(4)
Have you voted before in this referendum?

46Enabling registered sight‑impaired voter to vote

(1)
The Electoral Commissioner must determine, in writing, procedures for enabling a registered sight‑impaired voter to vote by an electronically assisted vote.
Examples
1 The procedures may require a call centre operator to ensure that the voter:
(a) receives the same information (in the same order), and has the same voting options, as would appear in the ballot paper for the election that the voter would be given if the voter were voting under Part XVI of the Act; and
(b) is able to indicate the voter’s vote in a way that, if the voter were marking a ballot paper, would satisfy the requirements of section 239 or 240 of the Act.
2 The procedures may permit the voter’s ballot papers to be checked to ensure that they have been marked in accordance with the voter’s instructions (if any).
(2)
A determination under subregulation (1) is not a legislative instrument.
(3)
A call centre operator who is satisfied that a registered sight‑impaired voter is entitled to vote by an electronically assisted vote must assist the voter in accordance with the procedures determined under subregulation (1).
(4)
The voter may tell the call centre operator how the voter wants the ballot papers to be marked.
(5)
If the voter tells the call centre operator how the voter wants the ballot papers to be marked, the call centre operator must:
(a)
initial the voter’s ballot papers on the top front of each ballot paper; and
(b)
mark the voter’s ballot papers in accordance with the voter’s instructions; and
(c)
read the voter’s voting preferences back to the voter; and
(d)
put the voter’s ballot papers in an envelope marked with the name of the voter’s Division; and
(e)
place the envelope in a ballot box used at the authorised call centre for electronically assisted voting.

47Requirements relating to ballot boxes

The requirements in relation to ballot boxes in Subdivision C of Division 3 of Part IVA of the Referendum (Machinery Provisions) Act, other than section 73CR, are taken to apply to ballot boxes used at an authorised call centre for electronically assisted voting as if the electronically assisted voting were ordinary pre‑poll voting.

48Role of scrutineers – authorised call centre

(1)
A candidate in an election for which electronically assisted voting is available may appoint one scrutineer to attend an authorised call centre for the purpose of monitoring the duties of call centre operators.
(2)
The appointment of a scrutineer must be made by notice, in writing:
(a)
addressed to the Returning Officer; and
(b)
signed by the candidate; and
(c)
stating the scrutineer’s name and address.
(3)
A scrutineer who has not complied with subsection 202A (3) of the Act must not attend an authorised call centre to discharge a scrutineer’s functions.
(4)
A scrutineer commits an offence if:
(a)
the scrutineer attends an authorised call centre; and
(b)
the scrutineer attempts to interfere with the duties of a call centre operator or an Assistant Returning Officer.
Penalty: 5 penalty units.
(5)
A scrutineer commits an offence if:
(a)
the scrutineer attends an authorised call centre; and
(b)
the scrutineer communicates with a person in the authorised call centre; and
(c)
the communication is not reasonably necessary for the discharge of the scrutineer’s functions.
Penalty: 5 penalty units.

49Record of electronically assisted votes

(1)
The Electoral Commissioner must make a record of an electronically assisted vote.
(2)
The record of an electronically assisted vote must be:
(a)
a mark on an approved list of voters or a certified list of voters beside the voter’s name; or
(b)
a record on a document other than an approved list of voters or a certified list of voters which states:
(i)
the voter’s name (whether or not it also states the voter’s address or date of birth); and
(ii)
the Division in which the voter is enrolled to vote.
(3)
If the record is in the form mentioned in paragraph (2) (b):
(a)
it must be forwarded to a Divisional Returning Officer for the Division in which the voter is enrolled to vote; and

(b)
the Divisional Returning Officer must place a mark beside the voter’s name on an approved list of voters or a certified list of voters.

50What must be done with the voter’s ballot papers

(1)
As soon as the close of the poll for all Divisions, an Assistant Returning Officer must:
(a)
open each ballot box mentioned in paragraph 46 (5) (e); and
(b)
sort the envelopes, unopened, into bundles corresponding to Divisions.
(2)
An Assistant Returning Officer must forward each bundle to a Divisional Returning Officer for the appropriate Division for the conduct of a scrutiny.
(3)
A person commits an offence if the person:
(a)
is not an Assistant Returning Officer, or a person performing tasks under the direction of an Assistant Returning Officer; and
(b)
performs a duty mentioned in subregulation (1) or (2).
Penalty: 5 penalty units.
(4)
An offence under subregulation (3) is an offence of strict liability.
Note: Forstrict liability, see section 6.1 of the Criminal Code.

51Scrutiny of ballot papers

(1)
For the purpose of conducting a scrutiny of the ballot papers forwarded by the Assistant Returning Officer under subregulation 50 (2), the Divisional Returning Officer must conduct the scrutiny.
(2)
The procedures in Part XVIII of the Act apply to the scrutiny with the modifications necessary to ensure that:
(a)
no preliminary scrutiny mentioned in section 266 of the Act is to be conducted; and
(b)
the electronically assisted vote is taken to be a pre‑poll ordinary vote; and
(c)
it is irrelevant that the voter did not complete the ballot paper personally; and
(d)
it is irrelevant that the vote can be identified as being cast by a sight‑impaired person.
(3)
A person commits an offence if the person:
(a)
is not the Divisional Returning Officer, or a person performing tasks under the direction of the Divisional Returning Officer; and
(b)
conducts the scrutiny.
Penalty: 5 penalty units.
(4)
An offence under subregulation (3) is an offence of strict liability.
Note: Forstrict liability, see section 6.1 of the Criminal Code.

52Offences related to electronically assisted voting

(1)
A person commits an offence if the person:
(a)
interferes with a voter while the voter votes by an electronically assisted vote; or
(b)
communicates with a voter who votes by an electronically assisted vote about the voter’s vote; or
(c)
does anything to find out how a voter who votes by an electronically assisted vote voted.
Penalty: 5 penalty units.
(2)
For subregulation (1), it is a defence if the person is a call centre operator who is assisting the voter to vote.

53Protection of electronic voting hardware or software

(1)
A person commits an offence if:
(a)
he or she destroys or interferes with:
(i)
a computer program; or
(ii)
a data file; or
(iii)
an electronic device; and
(b)
the program, file or device is used, or intended to be used, for or in connection with electronically assisted voting.
Penalty: 5 penalty units.
(2)
For subregulation (1), it is a defence if the person is an officer acting in the course of his or her duties.

Division 7Enforcement of law in relation to compulsory voting81Proceedings in Court on failure of elector to vote

(1)
In proceedings which are instituted in a Court of summary jurisdiction against an elector for a contravention of subsection 245 (15) of the Act or subsection 45 (14) of the Referendum (Machinery Provisions) Act, the Divisional Returning Officer must send to the Court the elector’s reply (if any) under subparagraph 245 (5) (c) (i) or (ii) of the Act or subparagraph 45 (5) (c) (i) or (ii) of the Referendum (Machinery Provisions) Act.
(2)
The Court shall, whether the defendant is present or not, consider the contents of the reply as if it were given in evidence before the Court.

83Evidence in Court of summary jurisdiction

(1)
If, in a prosecution in a Court of summary jurisdiction against an elector for a contravention of subsection 245 (15) or (15C) of the Act or subsection 45 (14) or (14C) of the Referendum (Machinery Provisions) Act, the prosecuting officer lodges with the Court a statutory declaration and a certified extract in the approved form, the officer is not required to attend the hearing.
(2)
Where a statutory declaration and certified extract have been lodged as provided by this regulation, and the prosecuting officer is not present at the hearing, the Court shall proceed with the hearing and determination of the case in his absence, and shall consider the statutory declaration and certified extract as if the matter set out therein had been given in evidence before it, and shall, notwithstanding the absence of the prosecuting officer, permit evidence to be given for the prosecution of any witness who is summoned by, or attends on behalf of, the prosecuting officer.
(3)
For the purposes of this regulation, any document purporting to be a statutory declaration shall be accepted as such by the Court without proof of the signatures thereon or proof of the authority of the person before whom it purports to have been made to take statutory declarations.

Part IVApplication and transitional provisions 84Application – use of information by the ATO and Treasury

The amendments of the table in Schedule 1 to these Regulations by the Foreign Acquisitions and Takeovers Legislation Amendment Regulation 2015 apply in relation to the use of information by a person or organisation after those amendments commence, whether the information is given to the person or organisation before or after that time.

Schedule 1Prescribed authorities and permitted purposes for use of information

(regulations 5A and 8)

Item	Agency or authority	Purpose
1	Australia Post	Investigating postal and criminal offences committed against the Commonwealth under the Australian Postal Corporation Act 1989 or the Crimes Act 1914
1AA	Australian Bureau of Statistics	Collecting, compiling, analysing and disseminating statistics and related information
1A	Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity	(a) Identifying or locating offenders, suspects or witnesses in relation to the investigation of, or reporting on, a corruption issue within the meaning of the Law Enforcement Integrity Commissioner Act 2006 (the LEIC Act) (b) Collecting, correlating, analysing or disseminating information or intelligence in relation to: (i) corruption generally in a law enforcement agency within the meaning of the LEIC Act (a LEIC agency); or (ii) the integrity of a staff member of a LEIC agency (c) Collecting, correlating, analysing or disseminating information or intelligence in relation to corruption generally in, or the integrity of a staff member of, a Commonwealth government agency (other than a LEIC agency) that has a law enforcement function within the meaning of the LEIC Act
(d) Security vetting of employees or potential employees
2	Australian Communications and Media Authority	Identifying offences relating to interference with radiocommunications or telecommunications
3	Australian Competition and Consumer Commission	(a) Identifying or locating offenders, suspects or witnesses (b) Verifying the identity of individuals for enforcement of the criminal law or of a law imposing a pecuniary penalty in relation to the Trade Practices Act 1974
4	Australian Crime Commission	(a) Collecting, correlating, analysing and disseminating criminal information and intelligence (b) Undertaking intelligence operations (c) Investigating matters relating to relevant criminal activity (d) Assembling or analysing evidence about offences and suspected offences
(e) Conducting criminal and operational investigations to support authorised national security functions (f) Security vetting of employees or potential employees
6	Australian Federal Police (AFP)	(a) Identifying or locating offenders, suspects or witnesses (b) Deciding whether suspects can be eliminated from an investigation (c) Target development (d) Intelligence checks
(e) Protecting the safety of officers, staff members, AFP employees and special members (f) Law enforcement (g) Surveillance
(h) Identification of potential or actual disaster victims, and notification of victims’ families (i) Security vetting of AFP officers or potential AFP officers
7	Australian Securities and Investments Commission	(a) Identifying or locating suspects or witnesses (b) Surveillance (c) Law enforcement
8	Australian Security Intelligence Organisation	(a) Confirming the identity of Australian citizens to determine whether or not they are of security interest
(b) Security vetting of employees or potential employees
9	Australian Taxation Office (the Statutory Agency consisting of the Commissioner of Taxation and staff)	(a) Identifying or locating taxpayers (b) Preventing, detecting or investigating taxation fraud (c) Administering Australia’s Foreign Investment Framework
10	Australian Transactions Reports and Analysis Centre	Conducting investigations in relation to the enforcement of: (a) the criminal law; or (b) a law imposing a pecuniary penalty regarding the Financial Transaction Reports Act 1988
12	ComSuper (the Statutory Agency consisting of the Commissioner for Superannuation and staff)	Locating members and former members for the purpose of protecting public revenue in relation to the payment of benefits, the recovery of overpayments and the review of entitlement to benefit
13	Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry	Identifying individuals suspected of breaching legislation administered by the Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service
14	Department of Defence	(a) Identifying or locating an individual suspected of fraud or another criminal offence under:
(i) a law of the Commonwealth administered by the Department of Defence; or
(ii) another law of the Commonwealth, or a law of a State or Territory, that is connected with: (A) the defence of Australia; or (B) the operations or activities of the Department of Defence (b) Security vetting of employees or potential employees
15	Department of Education, Science and Training	Preventing, detecting or investigating fraud and other criminal offences in relation to the Department’s programs and public money managed by the Department
16	Department of Employment and Workplace Relations	Identifying or locating suspects, debtors or witnesses in relation to criminal investigations
16A	Department of the Environment and Water Resources	Verifying the principal place of residence of applicants under the Photovoltaic Rebate Programme and the Solar Hot Water Rebate Programme
17	Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade	(a) Confirming the identity of passport applicants or identifiers of documents (b) Verifying information relating to a passport or an application for a passport
(c) Locating parents who have not lodged an application for a passport, in connection with seeking consent to issue a passport to a minor
(d) Assisting in consular operations to locate next‑of‑kin in Australia
18	Department of Human Services	(a) Preventing and detecting fraud relating to identity or incorrect payments (b) Identifying or locating clients for debt management, determination or correction purposes (c) Undertaking compliance, investigation or enforcement activities relating to the Chief Executive Medicare’s functions under section 5 of the Human Services (Medicare) Act 1973 (d) Recovering overpayments or other amounts due to the Commonwealth in relation to the performance of the Chief Executive Medicare’s functions under section 5 of the Human Services (Medicare) Act 1973
19	Department administered by the Minister administering the Australian Border Force Act 2015	(a) verifying the identity or status of travellers and consignees of cargo or postal articles; or (b) verifying the identity and status of importers and exporters; or (c) checking the accuracy of information given to that Department or to a Collector (within the meaning of the Customs Act 1901); or (d) verifying the identity of individuals on behalf of: (i) the government of another country; or (ii) a law enforcement administration under an international agreement or arrangement; or (e) surveillance purposes; or (f) facilitating travel to Australia, or entry to Australia, for an Australian citizen who may have lost his or her passport; or (g) enabling airport officers to identify travellers and confirm their status; or (h) assisting investigations and compliance staff in the detection of persons suspected of: (i) being in Australia unlawfully; or (ii) working without authority; or (iii) being involved in people smuggling; or (iv) committing offences against legislation administered by that Department
19A	Department of the Treasury	Administering Australia’s Foreign Investment Framework, except the Register of Foreign Ownership of Agricultural Land Act 2015 and any instrument made under that Act
20	Department of Veterans’ Affairs	(a) Undertaking reviews of, or research into, the health of former members of the Defence Force (b) Protection of the public revenue in relation to reviews of entitlement to benefit
21	Director of Public Prosecutions	Verifying the identity of, or locating, persons of interest in relation to property ownership matters conducted under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002
21A	Federal Court of Australia (the Statutory Agency consisting of the Registrar and the APS employees assisting the Registrar)	(a) Preparing a written jury roll for a jury district (b) Determining if a person included on a jury list is not qualified to serve as a juror or should be excused from serving as a juror
(c) Giving the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police the name and other details of any or all of the persons included on a jury list so that the Commissioner may give information about the criminal history (if any) of each of those persons
(d) Disclosing to an officer responsible for convening juries for trials before a court of a State or Territory information identifying a juror or former juror so that the officer can consider whether to summons the juror or former juror when convening a trial before the State or Territory court Note The purposes described in this item relate to functions performed under Division 1A of Part III of the Federal Court of Australia Act 1976.
22	Insolvency and Trustee Service of Australia	(a) Locating and investigating bankrupts and their associates in relation to obligations under the Bankruptcy Act 1966
(b) Conducting criminal investigations in relation to the Bankruptcy Act 1966 (c) Investigating identity fraud

Schedule 2Prescribed electors

(regulation 13)

Item	Class of elector
1	Accountant who is a registered tax agent
2	Bank officer, except the manager of a bank travel centre
3	Building society officer
4	Chairperson or Committee member of an incorporated Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander organisation
5	Chartered professional engineer
6	Clerk, sheriff or bailiff of a court
7	Commissioner for Affidavits of a State or Territory
8	Commissioner for Declarations of a State or Territory
9	Commissioner for Oaths of a State or Territory
10	Credit union officer
11	Diplomatic or consular officer, except an honorary consular officer, of an Australian embassy, high commission, or consulate
12	Finance company officer, where the company borrows or lends or otherwise deals in finance as its principal or characteristic activity
13	Full‑time or permanent part‑time employee of the Commonwealth, or a State or Territory, or a Commonwealth, State or Territory authority
14	Full‑time or permanent part‑time teacher currently employed at a school or tertiary institution
15	Holder of a current liquor licence
16	Holder of a current pilot’s licence
17	Holder of a statutory office for which an annual salary is payable
18	Licensed or registered real estate agent
19	Manager of a building society or credit union
20	Manager of a community, ethnic or remote resource centre
21	Manager of a women’s refuge, or of a crisis and counselling service that provides counselling or assistance to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault or sexual abuse
22	Marriage celebrant within the meaning of the Marriage Act 1961
23	Marriage counsellor within the meaning of the Family Law Act 1975
24	Master of a merchant vessel
25	Member of the Association of Consulting Engineers
26	Member of the Association of Taxation and Management Accountants
27	Member of the Australian Defence Force
28	Member of the ground staff of an airline that operates a regular passenger service
29	Member of the Institute of Company Secretaries of Australia
30	Member of the staff of a person who is a member of: (a) the parliament of the Commonwealth or a State; or (b) the legislature of a Territory; or (c) a local government authority of a State or Territory
31	Member of the staff of a State or Territory electoral authority
32	Member of the staff of the Australian Electoral Commission
33	Minister of religion within the meaning of the Marriage Act 1961
34	Person employed as a remote resource centre visitor
35	Police aide
36	Postal manager or other permanent Australia Post employee
37	Prison officer
38	Registered dentist
39	Registered medical practitioner
40	Registered nurse or enrolled nurse
41	Registered or licensed surveyor
42	Registered pharmacist
43	Registered physiotherapist
44	A person who is not described in a preceding item in this Schedule before whom statutory declarations may be made under a law of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory

Endnotes

Endnote 1About the endnotes

The endnotes provide information about this compilation and the compiled law.

The following endnotes are included in every compilation:

Endnote 1—About the endnotes

Endnote 2—Abbreviation key

Endnote 3—Legislation history

Endnote 4—Amendment history

Endnotes about misdescribed amendments and other matters are included in a compilation only as necessary.

Abbreviation key—Endnote 2

The abbreviation key sets out abbreviations that may be used in the endnotes.

Legislation history and amendment history—Endnotes 3 and 4

Amending laws are annotated in the legislation history and amendment history.

The legislation history in endnote 3 provides information about each law that has amended (or will amend) the compiled law. The information includes commencement details for amending laws and details of any application, saving or transitional provisions that are not included in this compilation.

The amendment history in endnote 4 provides information about amendments at the provision (generally section or equivalent) level. It also includes information about any provision of the compiled law that has been repealed in accordance with a provision of the law.

Misdescribed amendments

A misdescribed amendment is an amendment that does not accurately describe the amendment to be made. If, despite the misdescription, the amendment can be given effect as intended, the amendment is incorporated into the compiled law and the abbreviation “(md)” added to the details of the amendment included in the amendment history.

If a misdescribed amendment cannot be given effect as intended, the abbreviation “(md not incorp)” is added to the details of the amendment included in the amendment history.

Endnote 2Abbreviation key

A = Act	o = order(s)
ad = added or inserted	Ord = Ordinance
am = amended	orig = original
amdt = amendment	par = paragraph(s)/subparagraph(s)
c = clause(s)	/sub‑subparagraph(s)
C[x] = Compilation No. x	pres = present
Ch = Chapter(s)	prev = previous
def = definition(s)	(prev…) = previously
Dict = Dictionary	Pt = Part(s)
disallowed = disallowed by Parliament	r = regulation(s)/rule(s)
Div = Division(s)	Reg = Regulation/Regulations
exp = expires/expired or ceases/ceased to have	reloc = relocated
effect	renum = renumbered
F = Federal Register of Legislative Instruments	rep = repealed
gaz = gazette	rs = repealed and substituted
LI = Legislative Instrument	s = section(s)/subsection(s)
LIA = Legislative Instruments Act 2003	Sch = Schedule(s)
(md) = misdescribed amendment can be given

Sdiv = Subdivision(s)
effect	SLI = Select Legislative Instrument
(md not incorp) = misdescribed amendment	SR = Statutory Rules
cannot be given effect	Sub‑Ch = Sub‑Chapter(s)
mod = modified/modification	SubPt = Subpart(s)
No. = Number(s)	underlining = whole or part not
commenced or to be commenced

Endnote 3Legislation history

Number and year	Gazettal or FRLI registration	Commencement	Application, saving and transitional provisions
1940 No. 163 (a)	15 Aug 1940	15 Aug 1940
1949 No. 62 (a)	15 Sept 1949	15 Sept 1949	—
1954 No. 27 (a)	8 Apr 1954	8 Apr 1954	—
1961 No. 103 (a)	10 Aug 1961	10 Aug 1961	—
1966 No. 140 (a)	13 Oct 1966	13 Oct 1966	—
1973 No. 62 (a)	21 Mar 1973	21 Mar 1973	—
1974 No. 44 (a)	9 Apr 1974	9 Apr 1974	—
1980 No. 241 (b)	27 Aug 1980	27 Aug 1980	—
1981 No. 80 (a)	6 May 1981	6 May 1981	—
1981 No. 84 (a)	6 May 1981	6 May 1981	—
1983 No. 114 (a)	29 July 1983	29 July 1983	—
1983 No. 153 (a)	1 Sept 1983	1 Sept 1983	r. 5
1983 No. 176 (a)	22 Sept 1983	22 Sept 1983	—
1983 No. 181 (a)	22 Sept 1983	22 Sept 1983	—
1983 No. 235 (a)	28 Oct 1983	28 Oct 1983	—
1983 No. 274 (a)	18 Nov 1983	18 Nov 1983	—
1983 No. 313 (a)	16 Dec 1983	26 Jan 1984	—
1984 No. 287	18 Oct 1984	18 Oct 1984	—
1987 No. 118	15 June 1987	15 June 1987	—
1987 No. 119	15 June 1987	15 June 1987	—
1988 No. 182	25 July 1988	25 July 1988	—
1988 No. 339 (b)	21 Dec 1988	21 Dec 1988	—
1989 No. 32 (b)	13 Mar 1989	13 Mar 1989	—
1990 No. 33 (b)	19 Feb 1990	19 Feb 1990	—
1990 No. 334 (b)	18 Oct 1990	18 Oct 1990	—
1992 No. 422	24 Dec 1992	24 Dec 1992	—
1993 No. 28	12 Feb 1993	12 Feb 1993	—
1993 No. 356	23 Dec 1993	23 Dec 1993	—
1995 No. 21 (b)	28 Feb 1995	28 Feb 1995	—
1995 No. 190	30 June 1995	1 July 1995	—
1995 No. 322	3 Nov 1995	6 Nov 1995 (see r. 1 and Gazette 1995, No. S423)	—
1997 No. 411(b)	24 Dec 1997	24 Dec 1997	—
1998 No. 57(b)	8 Apr 1998	8 Apr 1998	—
1998 No. 296	7 Sept 1998	7 Sept 1998	—
2000 No. 47	19 Apr 2000	19 Apr 2000	—
2000 No. 196 (b)	25 July 2000	25 July 2000	—
2000 No. 355 (b)	20 Dec 2000	20 Dec 2000	—
2001 No. 248 (c)	14 Sept 2001	(see r. 2)	—
2001 No. 340	21 Dec 2001	21 Dec 2001	—
2002 No. 117	14 June 2002	14 June 2002	—
2002 No. 326	20 Dec 2002	1 Jan 2003 (see r. 3)	—
2003 No. 188	24 July 2003	24 July 2003	—
2004 No. 299	7 Sept 2004	7 Sept 2004	—
2005 No. 125	17 June 2005 (see F2005L01468)	18 June 2005	—
2005 No. 319	19 Dec 2005 (see F2005L04017)	20 Dec 2005	—
2006 No. 350	15 Dec 2006 (see F2006L03833)	16 Apr 2007	—
2007 No. 83	13 Apr 2007 (see F2007L01003)	16 Apr 2007	—
2007 No. 251	24 Aug 2007 (see F2007L02598)	25 Aug 2007	—
2007 No. 270	11 Sept 2007 (see F2007L03545)	1 Aug 2007 (see r. 2)	—
2007 No. 271	11 Sept 2007 (see F2007L03546)	12 Sept 2007	—
2007 No. 254	19 Oct 2007 (see F2007L04094)	20 Oct 2007	—
2008 No. 3	30 Jan 2008 (see F2008L00187)	31 Jan 2008	—
2008 No. 70	2 May 2008 (see F2008L01223)	3 May 2008	—
2010 No. 79	10 May 2010 (see F2010L00975)	11 May 2010	—
2010 No. 226	20 July 2010 (see F2010L02130)	19 July 2010 (see r. 2 and F2010L02126)	—
2010 No. 227	20 July 2010 (see F2010L02131)	19 July 2010 (see r. 2 and F2010L02126)	—
No 120, 2011	30 June 2011 (F2011L01364)	1 July 2011 (r 2)	—
No 190, 2011	21 Oct 2011 (F2011L02106)	22 Oct 2011 (r 2)	—
No 218, 2011	25 Nov 2011 (F2011L02445)	26 Nov 2011 (r 2)	—
No 157, 2012	2 July 2012 (F2012L01487)	3 July 2012 (r 2)	—
No 90, 2015	19 June 2015 (F2015L00854)	1 July 2015 (s 2(1) item 2)	—
No 216, 2015	27 Nov 2015 (F2015L01860)	Sch 2: 1 Dec 2015 (s 2(1) item 1)	—

(a) Section 145 and Schedule 2 of the Referendum (Machinery Provisions) Act 1984 provide as follows:
(1)
The Acts specified in Schedule 2 are repealed.
(2) Notwithstanding the repeal effected by subsection (1), the regulations that were, immediately before the commencement of this Act, in force under the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 and the Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act 1906 shall, in so far as those regulations relate to referendums, continue in force, to the extent to which they are consistent with this Act, as if:
(a) those regulations had been made under that first‑mentioned Act and under this Act;
(b) a reference in those regulations to a State, in relation to a referendum, included a reference to the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory;
(c) a reference in those regulations to the Australian Electoral Officer for a State, in relation to a referendum, included a reference to the Australian Electoral Officers for the Territories;
(d) a reference in those regulations to a Division, in relation to a referendum, included a reference to an Electoral Division of the Australian Capital Territory and to the Northern Territory; and
(e) a reference in those regulations to the Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act 1906 or to a particular provision of that Act were a reference to this Act or to the corresponding provision (if any) of this Act, as the case may be.
(3) Nothing in subsection (2) prevents the making of regulations under this Act or under the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 and under this Act to repeal or amend the regulations that are continued in force by that subsection.

Schedule 2

(section 145)

REPEALED ACTS

Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act 1906

Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act 1909

Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act 1910

Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act 1912

Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act 1912 (No. 2)

Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act 1915

Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act 1919

Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act 1926

Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act 1928

Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act 1936

Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act 1965

Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act (No. 2) 1965
Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Modification Act 1977
Statutory Rules 1940 No. 163; 1949 No. 62; 1954 No. 27; 1961 No. 103; 1966 No. 140; 1973 No. 62; 1974 No. 44; 1981 Nos. 80 and 84; 1983 Nos. 114, 153, 176, 181, 235, 274 and 313 were made under the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 and the Referendum (Constitution Alteration) Act 1906.
(b) Statutory Rules 1980 No. 241; 1988 No. 339; 1989 No. 32; 1990 Nos. 33 and 334; 1995 No. 21; 1997 No. 411; 1998 No. 57 and 2000 Nos. 196 and 355 were made under the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918.
(c) Statutory Rules 2001 No. 248 was disallowed by the Senate on 15 May 2002.

Endnote 4Amendment history

Provision affected	How affected
Part I
r. 1........................................	rs. 1998 No. 296
r. 2........................................	rs. 1966 No. 140
rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 4........................................	rep. 1983 No. 235
r. 4A.....................................	ad. 1973 No. 62
rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 5........................................	am. 1966 No. 140; 1981 No. 80; 1984 No. 287; 1990 No. 334; 1992 No. 422; 2000 No. 196; 2005 No. 125; No 216, 2015
R.5A.....................................	ad. 2005 No. 125
Part II
Division 1
r. 6........................................	am. 1983 No. 235; 1984 No. 287; 2007 No. 271
rs. 2011 No. 190
r. 7........................................	rs. 1954 No. 27; 1966 No. 140
am. 1981 No. 84; 1983 No. 176
rep. 1984 No. 287
ad. 1990 No. 334
am. 1997 No. 411; 2000 No. 196
rs. 2005 No. 125; 2007 No. 251
am. 2007 No. 271; 2008 Nos. 3 and 70
Heading to r. 8.......................	rs. 2000 No. 196
r. 8........................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
ad. 1990 No. 334
am. 2000 No. 355
rs. 2005 No. 125
r. 8A.....................................	ad. 2007 No. 354
Heading to r. 9.......................	rs. 2000 No. 196
r. 9........................................	am. 1949 No. 62
rep. 1984 No. 287
ad. 1990 No. 334
rs. 2005 No. 125
am. 2011 No. 218
r. 10......................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
ad. 1993 No. 356
am. 1995 No. 190; 2000 Nos. 47 and 196; 2001 No. 340; 2003 No. 188
rep. 2005 No. 125
r. 11......................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
ad. 2004 No. 299
rep. 2007 No. 271
r. 11A....................................	ad. 2007 No. 83
rep. 2011 No. 190
Heading to r. 12......................	rs. 2007 No. 83
rep. 2011 No. 190
r. 12......................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
ad. 2006 No. 350
am. 2007 No. 83
rep. 2011 No. 190
r. 13......................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
ad. 2006 No. 350
rs. 2011 No. 190
r. 13A....................................	ad. 2010 No. 226
rr. 14–16................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
Div. 2 of Part II......................	rep. 1984 No. 287
rr. 17–20................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 21......................................	am. 1966 No. 140
rep. 1984 No. 287
rr. 22–25................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
Div. 3 of Part II......................	rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 26......................................	am. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 27......................................	am. 1983 No. 153
rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 28......................................	rep. 1983 No. 153
rr. 29, 30................................	am. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 31......................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
Div. 4 of Part II......................	rep. 1984 No. 287
rr. 32, 33................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 34......................................	am. 1966 No. 140
rs. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 35......................................	am. 1966 No. 140
rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 36......................................	am. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 37......................................	rs. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 38......................................	rep. 1990 No. 334
Part III
Division 1
r. 38A....................................	ad. 1988 No. 339
am. 1995 No. 21
rep. 2011 No. 190
r. 39......................................	rep. 1949 No. 62
ad. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
ad. 1995 No. 21
rep. 2011 No. 190
r. 39A....................................	ad. 1989 No. 32
am. 1992 No. 422; 1993 No. 28; 1995 No. 21
rep. 2011 No. 190
r. 39B....................................	ad. 2006 No. 350
rep. 2011 No. 190
r. 39C....................................	ad. 2006 No. 350
rep. 2011 No. 190
r. 40......................................	ad. 1998 No. 296
Division 2
Heading to Div. 2 of Part III....	rs. 2010 No. 227; 2012 No. 157
Div. 2 of Part III.....................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rs. 2012 No. 157
r. 41......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
am. 2010 No. 227
rs. 2012 No. 157
r. 42......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rs. 2010 No. 227; 2012 No. 157
r. 43......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rs. 2010 No. 227; 2012 No. 157
r. 44......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rs. 2010 No. 227; 2012 No. 157
r. 45......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rs. 2010 No. 227; 2012 No. 157
r. 46......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rs. 2010 No. 227; 2012 No. 157
r. 47......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rs. 2010 No. 227; 2012 No. 157
r. 48......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rs. 2010 No. 227; 2012 No. 157
r. 49......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rs. 2010 No. 277; 2012 No. 157
r. 50......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rs. 2010 No. 227; 2012 No. 157
r. 51......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rs. 2010 No. 227; 2012 No. 157
r. 52......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rs. 2010 No. 227; 2012 No. 157
r. 52A....................................	ad. 2010 No. 227
rep. 2012 No. 157
r. 52B....................................	ad. 2010 No. 227
rep. 2012 No. 157
r. 53......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rs. 2012 No. 157
r. 54......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rs. 2010 No. 227
rep. 2012 No. 157
r. 55......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 56......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
Heading to r. 57......................	rs. 2010 No. 227
rep. 2012 No. 157
r. 57......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
am. 2010 No. 277
rep. 2012 No. 157
Div. 3 of Part III.....................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 58......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 59......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 60......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 61......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 62......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 63......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 64......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 65......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 66......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 67......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 78......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 69......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 70......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 71......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 72......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
Div. 4 of Part III.....................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
r. 73......................................	ad. 2007 No. 270
rep. 2010 No. 227
Div. 2 of Part III.....................	rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 40......................................	am. 1949 No. 62; 1954 No. 27; 1961 No. 103
rs. 1966 No. 140
am. 1973 No. 62
rs. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
rr. 40A–40C...........................	ad. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 41......................................	am. 1954 No. 27
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 42......................................	am. 1949 No. 62; 1954 No. 27; 1961 No. 103; 1966 No. 140
rs. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 43......................................	am. 1949 No. 62; 1961 No. 103
rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 44......................................	rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 45......................................	am. 1954 No. 27; 1981 No. 80; 1984 No. 287
rs. 1987 No. 118
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 46......................................	am. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 47......................................	am. 1954 No. 27; 1981 No. 80; 1984 No. 287
rep. 1987 No. 118
r. 48......................................	am. 1949 No. 62; 1966 No. 140
rep. 1987 No. 118
r. 49......................................	rs. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 50......................................	ad. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
Div. 3 of Part III.....................	rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 50......................................	am. 1966 No. 140; 1983 No. 313
rep. 1984 No. 287
rr. 51–52................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 53......................................	am. 1966 No. 140
rep. 1984 No. 287
rr. 54, 55................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 56......................................	am. 1954 No. 27; 1981 No. 80
rep. 1984 No. 287
rr. 57, 58................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 59......................................	am. 1966 No. 140; 1981 No. 80
rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 60......................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 61......................................	am. 1966 No. 140
rep. 1984 No. 287
rr. 62–66................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
Heading to Div. 4 of Part III....	rs. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 324
Div. 4 of Part III.....................	rep. 1990 No. 334
rr. 67, 68................................	rs. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 69......................................	am. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1987 No. 118
r. 70......................................	am. 1954 No. 27; 1981 No. 80; 1984 No. 287
rep. 1987 No. 118
rr. 71, 72................................	rs. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 72A....................................	ad. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
Div. 5 of Part III.....................	rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 73......................................	am. 1984 No. 287; 1987 No. 118
rep. 1990 No. 334
Div. 6 of Part III.....................	rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 74......................................	am. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 75......................................	rs. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1987 No. 118
r. 76......................................	am. 1966 No. 140; 1984 No. 287
rep. 1992 No. 422
r. 77......................................	am. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1992 No. 422
r. 78......................................	am. 1966 No. 140; 1984 No. 287; 1987 No. 119
rep. 1992 No. 422
rr. 79, 80................................	am. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1992 No. 422
Division 7
r. 81......................................	am. 1984 No. 287; 1992 No. 422; 2002 No. 117
r. 82......................................	am. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1992 No. 422
r. 83......................................	am. 1984 No. 287; 1992 No. 422; 2002 No. 117
Part IV
Part IV..................................	rep. 1990 No. 334
ad No 216, 2015
r 84.......................................	rep. 1990 No. 334
ad No 216, 2015
r 85.......................................	rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 86......................................	rs. 1966 No. 140
rep. 1980 No. 241
ad. 1983 No. 114
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 87......................................	rs. 1966 No. 140
rep. 1980 No. 241
ad. 1990 No. 33
rep. 2011 No. 190
r. 88......................................	rep. 1980 No. 241
r. 89......................................	am. 1966 No. 140
rep. 1984 No. 287
rr. 90, 91................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 92......................................	rep. 1961 No. 103
r. 93......................................	am. 1966 No. 140; 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 94......................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 95......................................	rep. 1961 No. 103
r. 96......................................	rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 97......................................	rep. 1961 No. 103
r. 98A....................................	ad. 1974 No. 44
rs. 1983 No. 274
rep. 1984 No. 287
rr. 98, 99................................	rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 100....................................	am. 1984 No. 287
rep. 1990 No. 334
r. 101....................................	am. 1966 No. 140
rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 102....................................	rep. 1984 No. 287
r. 103....................................	am. 1966 No. 140
rep. 1984 No. 287
The Schedule.........................	am. 1949 No. 62; 1954 No. 27; 1961 No. 103; 1966 No. 140; 1973 No. 62; 1974 No. 44; 1980 No. 241; 1983 Nos. 153, 181, 235, 274 and 313
rep. 1984 No. 287
Heading to Schedule...............	rep. 1990 No. 334
Schedule 1
Heading to Schedule 1............	ad. 1990 No. 334
rep. 1992 No. 422
Schedule................................	ad. 1984 No. 287
am. 1987 No. 118; 1988 No. 182
Schedule 1.............................	am No 334, 1990
rep No 422, 1992
ad No 125, 2005
am No 319, 2005; No 271, 2007; No 254, 2007; No 79, 2010; No 120, 2011; No 190, 2011; No 90, 2015; No 216, 2015
Schedule 2
Heading to Schedule 2............	rs. 2000 No. 196
rep. 2005 No. 125
ad. 2006 No. 350
rs. 2011 No. 190
Schedule 2.............................	ad. 1990 No. 334
am. 1992 No. 422; 1995 No. 322; 1997 No. 411; 1998 No. 57

rs. 2000 No. 47
am. 2000 Nos. 196 and 355; 2002 No. 326; 2003 No. 188
rep. 2005 No. 125
ad. 2006 No. 350
Schedule 3.............................	ad. 2000 No. 196
am. 2000 No. 355; 2002 No. 326; 2003 No. 188
rep. 2005 No. 125
ad. 2006 No. 350
am. 2011 No. 120
rep. 2011 No. 190
Schedule 4.............................	ad. 2006 No. 350
am. 2011 No. 120
rep. 2011 No. 190