Angus Taylor
Facts
20 properties- Instance of
- human
- Date of birth
- September 30, 1966
- Place of birth
- Nimmitabel
- Occupation
- politician, lawyer
- Position held
- member of the Australian House of Representatives, Minister for Climate Change and Energy Efficiency, Minister for Social Services, Minister for Law Enforcement and Cybersecurity, Minister for Industry and Innovation, Leader of the Opposition of Australia, Leader of the Liberal Party of Australia[6][7][8]
- Educated at
- Sydney Law School, New College, University of Sydney[9][10][11]
- Member of political party
- Liberal Party of Australia[14]
- Award received
- Rhodes Scholarship[12]
- Official website
- www.angustaylor.com.au[17]
- Name in native language
- Angus Taylor[21]
- Number of children
- +4[22]
- Relative
- Bronnie Taylor[19]
- Image (Wikimedia Commons)
- Angus Taylor 2018 portrait black.jpg ↗
- Freebase ID
- /m/0x0wr98
- OpenSanctions ID
- Angus Taylor
- Parliament of Australia MP ID
- 231027
- TV Maze person ID
- 495349
- The Guardian topic ID
- australia-news/angus-taylor
- X (Twitter) username
- AngusTaylorMP
Educated at 3
Occupation 2
Award received 1
Chaired by 1
Country of citizenship 1
Family name 1
Given name 1
Instance of 1
Languages spoken, written or signed 1
Member of political party 1
OpenSanctions ID 1
Place of birth 1
Sex or gender 1
Work location 1
Writing language 1
← OpenSanctions ID 1
0 sources
Summary
Angus Taylor was born on September 30, 1966[1], in Nimmitabel[2]. He has worked as a politician[3] and lawyer[4].
FAQs
Where was Angus Taylor born?
Angus Taylor was born in Nimmitabel[2].
What did Angus Taylor do for work?
Angus Taylor worked as a politician[3] and lawyer[4].
Where did Angus Taylor go to school?
Angus Taylor was educated at Sydney Law School[9], New College[10], and University of Sydney[11].
What awards did Angus Taylor receive?
Honors received include Rhodes Scholarship[12].
high ≥ 0.90 · emerging ≥ 0.65 · low below — calibrated against hand-rated truth (single-source .44 · two-source .62 · production-typical .70), so a band is a measurement, not a promise. High is rare by design: it needs both a supported assertion and an evidence sentence. A confirmed or contradicted chip is a Wikidata cross-check; no chip means Wikidata has no value for that property — the ordinary case here, and it says nothing either way. A confirm-only note marks a property whose check can never disagree (Wikidata's border and capital data is not exhaustive), so silence there is a limit of the check, not of the claim.
served-tier precision 80.7% [76.2, 84.5] · rated rows currently served n=342 · entailment-gated at 0.85 · measured 2026-09-29 · re-scored every 10 min, demoted at the half-hourly fold
evidence “Opposition Leader Angus Taylor on Thursday pledged to reduce the excise on a standard packet of 20 cigarettes from about $30 to just $6 if elected, declaring the dramatic price reduction would smash the thriving black market.” abc.net.au · read source
evidence “After One Nation proposed a 75 per cent cut to the tobacco excise in August, Liberal Leader Angus Taylor is now pushing for it to be slashed by 80 per cent, which would see a packet of cigarettes fall to prices not seen since 2013.” mandurahmail.com.au · read source
evidence “Multiple Liberal sources say this strategic assessment was evident in statements from his party leader, Angus Taylor, who called on Hanson to remove a One Nation cartoon attacking Hastie but declined to personally attack her.” theguardian.com · read source
evidence “Some members of the opposition have criticised the proposal, with Liberal Party leader Angus Taylor saying he was "highly sceptical" and arguing the move could amount to censorship.” bbc.co.uk · read source
evidence “Political donations from developers have been banned in NSW since 2009, yet the ICAC's widening net led to mentions of other powerful Liberals, including federal Opposition Leader Angus Taylor.” theleader.com.au · read source
evidence “Federal Opposition Leader Angus Taylor suggesting teachers are “pushing agendas”, while Nationals leader Matt Canavan labelling Respectful Relationships “anti-boy” and pointing to his own son having to “endure” these lessons, is particularly disappointing coming from two national leaders.” theage.com.au · read source
evidence “Voters were split on the performance of the opposition leader, Angus Taylor.” aol.co.uk · read source
evidence “Voters were split on the performance of the opposition leader, Angus Taylor.” aol.co.uk · read source
evidence “Federal Opposition Leader Angus Taylor suggesting teachers are “pushing agendas”, while Nationals leader Matt Canavan labelling Respectful Relationships “anti-boy” and pointing to his own son having to “endure” these lessons, is particularly disappointing coming from two national leaders.” theage.com.au · read source