The CCC has authority to deal with corruption that affects the Queensland public sector. This includes jurisdiction to deal with corruption in or by:
- the legislative assembly and parliamentary service
- state government departments and agencies
- statutory bodies and boards (including hospitals and health services)
- the Queensland Police Service
- courts, registries and tribunals
- government-owned corporations
- universities and grammar schools
- councils (local governments)
- state and local government elected officials.
While some types of corruption are common across all UPAs, each sector also has unique differences and risks.
Each of these pages outlines corruption trends, risks and prevention opportunities for a particular sector, based on analysis of complaints over a five-year period. They have been developed to help people working in and with these sectors to better understand corruption and identify opportunities to prevent it.
Research and Intelligence
Local governments play an important role in public administration, supporting the economic, social, and environmental wellbeing of their communities. Queensland has 77 councils, responsible for delivering a broad range of services across planning, roads ...
Research and Intelligence
The Queensland Police Service (QPS) is Queensland’s primary law enforcement and community safety agency. The CCC has a unique oversight role over the QPS, overseeing both police misconduct and corrupt conduct, police related incidents and the police discipline ...
Research and Intelligence
The Queensland public sector is responsible for the delivery of public services and infrastructure for the state. It is comprised of government departments and statutory bodies, which include agencies such as authorities, boards, commissions, corporations ...
Topics
Local government
Police
Public sector
