SIMON COURT (ACT): Thank you, Madam Speaker. So the problem this bill seems to solve is one that ACT supports the resolution of—that is, how to attract more high-quality candidates to stand in local government. This bill proposes to reduce one of the barriers to that by making people feel more confident that if they put up their hands to stand for a role as an elected member, that their home address—their residential address—will not have to be published on their campaign material. And ACT think that's just fine because we've had the internet for a few years, we've had email for a few years, we've had social media not for quite as long, but there are many, many ways that candidates can communicate with voters about where they see their community of interest, the place that they live, the place that they have a business, the place that they employ people, the place they call home, and they can do that through digital means without having to publish it on every piece of campaign collateral. So that's good.