Victorian Labor Email Formats

Political Organizations • Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • 21-50 Employees

Victorian Labor Email Formats

Victorian Labor uses 5 email formats. The most common is {first name}.{last name}@company.com (e.g., john.doe@company.com), used 45.6% of the time.

Format	Example	Percentage
{first name}.{last name}@company.com	john.doe@company.com	45.6%
{first name initial}{last name}@company.com	{first name initial}doe@company.com	22.3%
{first name}@company.com	john@company.com	15.1%
{first name}{last name}@company.com	johndoe@company.com	9.8%
{first name}_{last name}@company.com	john_doe@company.com	7.2%

Key Contacts at Victorian Labor

Jett Fogarty

Senior Assistant State Secretary & Deputy Campaign Director

Ben Craven

Senior Director

Callum Penley

Director Of Digital And Communications

Anthony Naus

Can Field Director

Julie Burke

Director Of Finance And Compliance

Company overview

Headquarters	438 Docklands Dr, Docklands, Victoria 3008, AU
Phone number	+61399338500
Websites	viclabor.com.au alp.org.au
NAICS	8139
SIC	865
Employees	21-50
Socials

About Victorian Labor

The Australian Labor Party is Australia’s oldest political party, dating back to before Federation. The ALP was first formed in Queensland in 1891 and, during the ten years that followed, separate Labor parties emerged in other colonial states. All were sponsored by the trade union movement, which participated actively in the foundation of the infant political movement. The ALP became a federal party when the former Australian colonies federated in 1901. As a federal party, it is 20 years older than the Country Party (now known as the National Party) and 45 years older than the Liberal Party. The Victorian Branch of the ALP was formed at Federation, and was built on a history of labour movement involvement in the Victorian Parliament. The ALP, both nationally and in Victoria, is a genuine labour party in the sense that trade unions are part of its structure. This distinguishes a labour party from a social democratic party (although they may have common ideals and philosophies) and from broad-based progressive parties such as the United States’ Democratic Party. Like Australia itself, the ALP is a federal organisation. Each state and territory has its own branch, with its own membership, rules and policies. These branches come together to form a national ALP organisation. This is expressed most visibly through the National Conference and the National Secretariat, which are responsible for determining the Party’s national direction and administration.