Green Party co-leader Marama Davidson acknowledges some "teething issues" in her party's transition to Government.

"Human error" caused the Green Party to leave an oral question empty today, as two new resignations hit their back office.

Question number eight - one of the few Questions every week reserved for the Green Party - was not received by the 10.30am deadline on Wednesday.

Co-leader Marama Davidson said this was the result of "human error" in their Parliamentary office, acknowledging some "teething issues" as the party transferred into Government.

"We didn't file it on time. And because of that we also didn't have time to hand it over to National," Davidson said.

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The Party has been handing over its primary questions to National when it doesn't have anything to question the Government it supports on, in a stance against 'patsy' softball questions.

"It's something we won't want to do again," Davidson said.

The Green Party's parliamentary office has seen a lot of departures in the months since they entered Government.

There are currently five vacancies - two of which were created by the resignation of an executive assistant and social media staffer on Tuesday.

In earlier months Chief press secretary Claire Rorke left for a job in Auckland mayor Phil Goff's office, and newly re-hired chief strategist Andrew Campbell left for a job in the Prime Minister's office.

Both of their jobs are currently vacant, but interviews are understood to have taken place for these vacancies.

Chief of Staff Tory Whanau said she couldn't comment on employment matters.

A Green Party parliamentary source described the current situation as "disorganised," with another agreeing that was fair.

Davidson said the missed oral question was not due to the vacancies in the office.

"Today we were just a bit busy and didn't get it quite lodged in time, and we want to make sure we don't do that again."

She pushed back against the idea the office was "disorganised" but acknowledged some "teething issues".

"With all political parties going into first term Government in particularly it's quite normal for this to be not the most easy transition."

"Despite that we're still functioning and still managing to get our wins and our positions out there," Davidson said.

She said the worst of those issues were behind them and she was now set on making the Parliamentary office a great place to work.