No one can say for sure how the pandemic will unfold, but our lives will certainly be changed for the foreseeable future.

A Labor Senator has been cleared by police after reports revealed she had rented out her coastal Airbnb to guests after travel restrictions had been enforced to control the spread of coronavirus.

Deborah O’Neill has promised that all future bookings for her NSW property have been cancelled, except for those by essential workers amid speculation visitors stayed there this month.

A spokeswoman for the federal politician confirmed to The Daily Telegraph that she had people at the Central Coast home from April 6 to 8.

Senator O’Neill told the newspaper all bookers were informed that occupants must comply with the COVID-19 changes to the law.

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The senator later told the newspaper “unless someone is an essential service worker, all future bookings have been cancelled”.

Non-essential travel to regional towns in NSW has been banned to curb the spread of coronavirus.

NSW Police Minister David Elliott said all landlords have a responsibility to adhere to the Health Act and also the spirit of the law.

“It’s extremely disappointing that this Labor politician (Senator O’Neill) has refused to heed the ongoing warnings,” he said.

NSW Liberal MP Don Harwin resigned from his post as arts minister and was fined $1000 this month after it was revealed he had moved to his Central Coast holiday home.