Move for more Vic rorts-for-votes scrutiny
A bid to put Victorian Labor's $388,000 rorts-for-votes scandal under more scrutiny is due to be made in state parliament.
The opposition wants to create an upper house select committee, while the Greens are suggesting a privileges committee, to try to fill the gaps in a damning Ombudsman report into the 2014 election campaign scheme.
Motions calling for further analysis are expected to be made on Wednesday in the upper house.
It's been a week since Ombudsman Deborah Glass reported on the systematic misuse of public money by 21 past and present Labor MPs to partially fund their winning campaign.
Ms Glass found the MPs breached parliamentary guidelines by authorising electoral officer time sheets when the staff were instead working on campaigns in other seats.
However, she also found that MPs who participated believed it was within the rules.
"The public have a right to know exactly how much has been rorted by the government," Opposition Leader Matthew Guy said on Tuesday.
"Come clean or it will be solved the hard way and that will be an inquiry which people will be subpoenaed and evidence will be required."
Labor has repaid the money, Premier Daniel Andrews has apologised and the government says it is time to move on.
