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State Government
Every Minister and the state's Advocate-General have the right to speak in and take part in the proceedings of the Legislative Assembly (or both Houses, where there's a Council) and any committee they're named to, but this doesn't by itself give them a vote.
This mirrors Article 88 at the state level: state Ministers and the Advocate-General can speak in either House of the state Legislature even if they aren't elected members of that particular House, but speaking rights don't automatically come with voting rights.
A state Minister who is a Legislative Council member can still speak during an Assembly debate on their department's Bill, even though they cannot vote there since they aren't an elected Assembly member.