Representing Flynn in the Federal Parliament
The electorate of Flynn is over 132,000 square kilometres and is almost twice the size of Tasmania.
It stretches from the Central Highlands to the West, Gracemere to the North, Gladstone to the East and Wondai to the South while taking in the towns in between.
I drive over 50,000 kilometres a year staying in touch with our local communities and spend around 20 weeks in Canberra representing you in Parliament.
My electorate offices are open in the following locations to service the large Flynn electorate:
I’m committed to taking Flynn forward.
Federal Member for Flynn, Colin Boyce has labelled the Labor Government’s 2024-25 Budget as a betrayal to regional Australia. Mr Boyce said Labor’s Budget has stripped funding for nation building
Funding slashed from the Federal Budget to restore Paradise Dam has been condemned by local MPs Keith Pitt and Colin Boyce. Federal Member for Hinkler Keith Pitt said the decision
Leader of The Nationals, David Littleproud, Shadow Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Development, Senator Bridget McKenzie, and Senator Susan McDonald joined with local politicians Michelle Landry MP, Colin Boyce
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Agriculture Minister Murray Watt are brazenly appearing at Beef2024, while refusing to settle a live cattle legal case from more than a decade ago and
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Today Prime Minister Albanese once again deflected when asked about the restoration of Paradise Dam and he along with his colleagues treated the issue as if it was a laughing matter. ... See MoreSee Less
The Agnes Water Skate Park Revitalisation project has been successful in receiving $971,850 from the Growing Regions Program! ... See MoreSee Less
Getting rid of green to go green? Good on Rainforest Reserves Australia for calling out this hypocrisy. ... See MoreSee Less
Terrific to meet with the CEO of Central Highlands Development Corporation Peter Dowling and Kate Isles from Infinitum Partners about putting into action the region's new Workforce Development and Accommodation Strategy (WDAS). ... See MoreSee Less
Today I expressed my strong opposition to the Digital Identity Bill 2024.
I have been contacted by many constituents regarding this legislation and they have expressed fears of what it means for either them, their family or their business.
I believe the Labor Government’s Digital ID Bill is seriously flawed and a massive overreach and should be ditched. ... See MoreSee Less
BOYCE BLASTS LABOR'S BUDGET BETRAYAL
I have labelled the Labor Government’s 2024-25 Budget as a betrayal to regional Australia.
Labor’s Budget has stripped funding for nation building infrastructure in regional Australia and failed to provide new money for regional programs, while refusing to fix its self-made cost-of-living crisis.
Labor’s decision to slash funding to restore Paradise Dam is a kick in the guts to not only the Bundaberg area but the agricultural industry as a whole.
Instead of addressing the causes of Labor’s homegrown inflation, Labor’s spending is up by $315 billion. That is $30,000 of extra spending for every Australian household.
Spending does not take pressure off inflation. In fact, it makes it worse which will affect families across the Flynn electorate.
There are still a lot of questions that need to be answered about Labor’s Future Made in Australia (MIA) Bill.
This includes $13.7 billion in taxpayer funded subsidies for business, which doesn’t address the source of Labor’s cost-of-living and cost of doing business crisis.
Labor’s focus should be dealing with high energy costs, high inflation, and out-of-control red tape.
Instead, Labor continuously fails to address the fundamental realities facing most Australian businesses.
One of the few positives that I have seen in this Budget is the continuation of the $20,000 instant asset write off until 30 June 2025. However, I would have liked to see the instant asset write off increased to unlock investment and create more jobs.
Overall, regional Australia has been betrayed in Labor’s Budget. Sadly, it is clear Labor has no plan to fix its cost-of-living crisis and regional families will feel the pain in their wallets. Under Labor, regional Australians are poorer and being hit with higher taxes, higher mortgage repayments and higher grocery and energy bills. ... See MoreSee Less