Updated December 01, 2017 13:02:01

Photo: Six tickets to a Pussy Riot event were declared on the gift register by Premier Will Hodgman. (Supplied: Igor Mukhin)

A water balloon gun, Pussy Riot tickets and ugg boots are some of the more unusual items declared by Tasmania's politicians as part of the routine listing of official gifts they received.

Photo: Matthew Groom was given a $190 pair of Ugg boots. (Supplied: UggsAvenue)

The register of gifts from donors to Premier Will Hodgman and other members of the Tasmanian Government were tabled as the Parliamentary year drew to a close on Thursday.

The declaration of items on the Official Gifts Received for the Government and Legislative Council lists recipient, donor, description, estimated value and whether the item had been retained by the recipient, donated to charity, or kept by the Government.

Chocolates, mixed biscuits, tickets to sporting events and personalised sports clothing were listed by Mr Hodgman.

Also on the Premier's list were "6 x Pussy Riot tickets" for the Russian feminist collective's event at Hobart's Dark Mofo festival.

Three Pussy Riot activists enraged Russian authorities in 2012 when they staged an anti-Putin protest in Moscow's Christ the Saviour Cathedral.

They were found guilty of hooliganism motivated by religious hatred and sentenced to two years in prison but were released under an amnesty.

Photo: Tasmania's Justice Minister has $50 to spend on takeaway chicken. (Wikimedia)

Former Minister Matthew Groom, who has retired from politics, listed Ugg boots, wine and a $56 bottle of "chilli sauce" as some of the freebies he had been given.

Photo: Ham, oysters, wine and whiskey made the Deputy Premier's list. (Supplied: Nikka Whiskey)

Former attorney-general Vanessa Goodwin listed tickets to several musical and arts events on the register, as well as a gift from the City Prosecutor from Red Lodge, in Montana, USA, of a selection of Songs Of The High Country Cowboys.

Also listed by Ms Goodwin were tickets to Peaches Christ Superstar, a performance by Canadian electronic musician and performance artist Peaches for Dark Mofo.

Deputy Premier of Tasmania Jeremy Rockliff listed "Australian Christmas ham" ($59.10), "Single-malt Yoichi Nikka Whiskey" ($108), oysters and a Tasmanian sparkling wine as some of the items received and retained during his parliamentary year.

Treasurer Peter Gutwein, Police Minister Rene Hidding and Minister for Resources Guy Barnett all declared tickets to AFL games, while Minister for Justice Elise Archer declared a $50 gift voucher from the Nando's takeaway chicken chain.

Human Services Minister Jacquie Petrusma listed a number of tickets for sporting and theatrical events, including a double pass to the performance of the stage adaptation of Tim Rogers' solo album What Rhymes With Cars and Girls.

Photo: How I Learned To Yodel is a song that features on Songs of the High Country, by US musical act High Country Cowboys. (Supplied: High Country Cowboys)

Topics: arts-and-entertainment, government-and-politics, tas

First posted December 01, 2017 11:42:40