Tabitha Acret has one victory to her credit.

But, she’s not showing any signs of slowing down.

The mother of Mayfield resident Mackenzie Anderson is already eyeing her next target after her daughter’s horrific killing, at the hands of an ex-partner, fuelled her push for minimum prison terms for domestic violence-linked murders.

Now, she hopes new NSW legislation – to lift the standard non-parole period for intimate companion deaths to 25 years – will prove a powerful deterrent.

Ms Acret is calling on governments to go further and introduce mandatory minimum sentences when offenders breach apprehended violence orders (AVOs) while committing an assault or homicide.

More than 110,000 people have signed a petition backing the reform after she told her story.

Mackenzie Anderson and mum Ta

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