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Political funding in Australia
Political funding in Australia deals with political donations, public funding and other forms of funding received by politician or political party in Australia to pay for an election campaign.
In Australia, the majority of political donations come in the form of donations from corporations, which go towards the funding of the parties' election advertising campaigns. Donations and affiliation fees from trade unions also play a big role, and to a lesser extent donations from individuals. Donations occasionally take the form of non-cash donations, referred to as ''gifts-in-kind''.
The Australian Electoral Commission regulates donations to political parties, and publishes a yearly list of political donors.〔 Donors can sometimes hide their identities behind ''associated entities''.
==Corporate political donations==
Between the years 1995–1998, corporations donated $29 million to Australian political parties. The largest corporate donor during this period was Westpac. By the year 2002–2003, the amount of corporate funding to Australian political parties had risen to $69.4 million. In 2004–2005, the Labor Party raised $64.8 million from both the corporate sector and public funding, while the Liberal Party raised over $66 million.〔 Most of the large corporate donors conduct business in an area greatly affected by government policy, or are likely to benefit from government contracts.〔
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