Prime Minister Anthony Albanese met with Liberal leader Angus Taylor multiple times in the first sitting week after a five-week winter break in an attempt to find common ground on the three significant pieces of legislation.
Contentious efforts to reduce spending on the National Disability Insurance Scheme could pass as early as Monday.
The recommendations from a Labor-led inquiry into the NDIS reform on Friday urged the immediate passage of the legislation despite significant backlash from disability advocates.
The coalition has flagged the need for further measures to crack down on dodgy operators within the scheme, but it has voiced support for the attempted funding cut of about $38 billion over four years.
The latest report from the NDIS Quality and Standards Commission shows 111 banning orders were issued in the last quarter, the most on record.
A further 453 NDIS providers had their registration revoked.
NDIS Minister Jenny McAllister said increased powers for the commission legislated in April have successfully weeded out the "shonks and grifters".
Labor is still working with all states and territories to ensure so-called foundational supports will be ready by the time participants are removed from the scheme in 2028.
"We don't need to contemplate delay at this point, because we are working with the states and territories toward that January 1 deadline," Senator McAllister told the ABC's Insiders program on Sunday.
All jurisdictions except Queensland have agreed to roll out the first state-based support, Thriving Kids, in October.
Adjustments to the News Bargaining Incentive announced at the end of the last sitting week are due to reach the Senate on Wednesday.
The changes will see major tech companies face an additional tax if they fail to agree to funding agreements with at least eight news companies.
The path of gambling reforms is less clear after reports the coalition was divided over its approach.
The prime minister said on Friday inducements from betting agencies to keep people gambling were "over the top" and he was confident the laws would pass in the coming week.
Any deal to pass the changes is likely to be announced after a Senate inquiry reports on Monday.
Amongst the legislative upheaval, Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul will meet with Mr Albanese in Canberra on Wednesday.
It follows a visit from Vietnam President To Lam that included the leaders agreeing to deeper economic and defence ties amid global uncertainty.
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