Parliament of New South Wales

The Parliament of New South Wales is the state’s legislative body, responsible for making and passing laws. It consists of two houses: the Legislative Assembly (lower house) and the Legislative Council (upper house). Members are elected by residents of the state. The Parliament debates issues, scrutinizes government actions, and creates legislation to address social, economic, and environmental matters. It plays a crucial role in representing the interests of the people of New South Wales and ensuring governance aligns with democratic principles. The Parliament operates within a constitutional framework designed to maintain transparency, accountability, and effective decision-making.