Perin Davey is an Australian politician who won a seat as a Senator for New South Wales in the 2019 Australian federal election. She represents the National Party and currently serves as its Deputy Leader.
Bio/Wiki
Age- 52 years
Full name- Perin McGregor Davey
Height-5.8 (approx.)
Weight-68 kg (approx.)
Born- 5 February 1972
Birthplace-Sydney, Australia
Spouse-John Dickie
Profession-Politician
Party-National Party of Australia
Nationality- Australian, British
Family
Perin McGregor Davey’s parents are Paul Davey (father) and her mother’s name is not known. Her father, was an ABC journalist who worked in the Canberra Press Gallery and later held the position of federal director of the National Party.
Husband
She is married to John Dickie, and together they have two daughters.
Education
She attended Curtin Primary School and Alfred Deakin High School. Following her schooling, she embarked on a three-year stint as a cadet journalist for the Mudgee Guardian.
Career
During the 1990s, she worked as an extra, appearing on shows like Home & Away and E Street, as well as in films like Heavenly Creatures and Two Hands. She also served as a safari cook in Botswana for three years. Following this, she held various roles including consultant for Gavin Anderson & Co., farm administrator for the Australian Agricultural Company, and water policy adviser for Murray Irrigation Limited.
She also served as a reservist with the Royal Australian Army Ordnance Corps on two occasions. Davey was elected to the Senate in 2019 and later became the Nationals’ Senate whip. After the 2022 federal election, she was elected as Deputy Leader of the federal National Party.
Net Worth
Perin Davey’s net worth is estimated to be $8 million.
Latest News about Perin Davey
Perin Davey, Nationals MP, Contributed to the Formulation of New Alcohol Regulations for Parliament
A key member of the group responsible for drafting federal parliament’s new alcohol and drugs policy, Nationals MP Perin Davey, was recently captured on camera slurring her words at Senate estimates. Davey’s actions potentially could have violated the alcohol policy, which is still being finalized.
Deputy Prime Minister Joyce refrained from commenting on Davey’s behavior, stating that he would not discuss others’ personal issues. Davey admitted to consuming two glasses of wine at a Nationals Party staff gathering after footage circulated over the weekend showing her appearing to slur her words during a Senate hearing.
