Question time wrapped up slightly early today. So that's it for a fortnight.
MPs will return to their electorates for two weeks once Parliament rises at the end of today.
Parliament will return on Tuesday 28 May for a fortnight of sitting.
See you then!
Shooters MP for Orange Phil Donato has lobbed an interesting question at the Premier.
Will his electorate get the $25 million stadium that the government dangled in front of voters during the election campaign?
You may recall, the government attempted to seduce Orange voters with the promise of a new stadium, but it came with a catch. They would only get it if they returned the seat to the National Party.
It provoked outrage, and the Shooters accused the government of trying to bribe voters. We reported the controversy here at the time.
Premier's response: "The NSW Liberal and Nationals government will commit to delivering all our election commitments."
Given Mr Donato was re-elected, I guess that's a no?
UPDATE: The Premier's office - who are evidently keen readers of the blog - have called to inform us that, yes, Orange will get a stadium. The government has committed to building it, with more details to come in due course, we are told.
Ex-Labor leader Michael Daley is again a no-show in question time. (He was noticeably absent from the opposition backbench yesterday as well.)
A Labor spokesman tells us this is not intentional, but rather Mr Daley has been struck down ill.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Three from three for Labor when it comes to questions on the alleged leaking of information during the election campaign
This time Liverpool MP Paul Lynch has asked Minister for Correction Anthony Roberts on whether his former staffer John Macgowan leaked personal information of NSW citizens to the media.
The government is challenging the question. They say it should be ruled out of order.
"How would I know?," Mr Roberts responds. "You can always ask John Macgowan."
Mr Macgowan formerly worked for Mr Roberts when he was planning minister during the last parliament.
However, he quit the role to work full time on the Liberal Party's re-election campaign where he was one of the party's key campaign strategy operatives. He is now working on the federal Liberal election campaign.
In a tweet, Labor's interim leader Penny Sharpe has referred to Mr Magowan as the government's "chief dirt merchant".
A live stream of proceedings can be seen below:
Coogee MP Marjorie O'Neill, one of two new faces for Labor, has just asked her first question.
Again, the question is to Customer Service Minister Victor Dominello on the supposed leak of personal information by government departments.
Mr Dominello repeats his response from yesterday. By way of summary, there is an ongoing police investigation and "I'm not going to make further comment."
The Opposition has used its opening question to again attack the government on the alleged leak of personal information by Revenue NSW to the Liberal Party.
It's an odd choice for Labor given it harks back to the election campaign, which you'd think they'd be keen to consign to the past.
As I mentioned yesterday, the background to this attack is a story published by the Herald in which it was revealed a car belonging to Mr Daley had been pinged for speeding in his electorate of Maroubra.
As the MPs are taking their seats, it's worth having a look at how the house configurations have changed since the last parliament.
The government's majority has been reduced to two seats, while Labor has added two members to the Opposition benches after it picked up Coogee and Lismore.
The Shooters, Fishers and Farmers also have two extra seats after winning Barwon and Murray. Amusingly, the three Shooters MPs have been assigned a single bench to share with their sworn enemies, the Greens, who also have three MPs.
As we wait for QT to kick off, here's a little scene setter from yesterday.
Mark Latham gave his maiden speech in the upper house, railing against the "new left" and declaring his support for embattled rugby superstar Israel Folau.
You can read our coverage here.
We are back live from Macquarie Street, where MPs are getting ready for their second question time.
Labor will be looking to land a few blows today after a stumbling start yesterday. The government made much hay of the fact that Labor is currently without a permanent leader.
This is because Michael Daley stepped down following Labor's disappointing result at the state election. Upper house MP Penny Sharpe is acting leader, but of course she is in the wrong house to lead the Opposition's attack in the Legislative Assembly.
Enter Ryan Park - the shadow treasurer - who is the stand-in Labor leader in the bear pit.