The CCC is Queensland’s anti-corruption body. We deal with corruption that affects the state’s public sector, using special powers under the Crime and Corruption Act 2001 and the Police Powers and Responsibilities Act 2000.
Corruption has been described as “the abuse of entrusted power for private gain”. Read about the CCC's role as an anti-corruption body
The CCC uses this definition to assess whether a complaint is within our jurisdiction
Advice and resources to help you write your complaint.
Make a complaint of corrupt conduct or police misconduct either online (at any time) or by telephone (between the hours of 9:30am and 4:00pm on business days).
When we refer matters to agencies, we use our monitoring powers to oversee how they are dealt with
We provide corruption prevention material to all public sector staff and supervisors to help identify corruption risks
The Corruption Complaints Dashboard provides information about corruption complaints received by the CCC and how complaint patterns change over time.
Explore corruption complaint trends, risks and prevention opportunities across the Queensland public sector.
View the Corruption Perceptions Survey 2025 results dashboard, reports, about the survey and FAQs.
The CCC has published a new Corruption Complaints Dashboard (CCD). The CCD is now the primary tool for exploring the CCC’s corruption complaints data, and includes additional data and functions not available in the CADD.
Information about our public hearings is published on this website, including terms of reference, witness lists, and transcripts and exhibits
The CCC regularly sets corruption priorities to guide our work and they are an important element of our approach to helping to prevent corruption.
