CCC’s 2024–25 Annual Report tabled in Parliament

The Crime and Corruption Commission’s (CCC) 2024–2025 Annual Report has been tabled in State Parliament today by the Attorney-General, Minister for Justice and Minister for Integrity.

The report summarises the CCC’s activities, achievements and performance for the financial year ending 30 June 2025. 

The breadth of work undertaken by the CCC for the benefit of the Queensland community is demonstrated by its significant outcomes this financial year.

• Crime investigations and hearings related to 14 homicide investigations, 6 child deaths or serious injury related investigations, and 11 investigations into organised crime offending. The criminal activity we investigated included violent crimes against vulnerable people, manufacturing of weapons and explosives, trafficking of illicit drugs and money laundering.
   
• The CCC’s proceeds of crime function restrained $5.80 million and secured court orders confiscating $17.50 million in proceeds of crime. That latter figure included a confiscation of $11.1 million that resulted from a fraud in connection with a false claim made to a Queensland government department.
   
• CCC recommendations to modernise Queensland’s Criminal Proceeds Confiscation Act 2002 (CPCA) to increase its effectiveness, particularly in dealing with money laundering and digital assets, will be progressed through a joint working group established through the Department of Justice.
   
• In 2024–25 we received 5,422 complaints of suspected corruption. This figure continues the trend of a steady increase in the number of complaints received, representing an eight per cent increase on the previous year. We finalised 41 corruption investigations, and made 33 prevention recommendations.
   
• Our Corruption Perceptions Survey closed in May, with the full results published on our website in July. Some 10,000 community members and public sector employees shared their views and concerns about corruption with us.
   
• Our corruption prevention campaigns continued to provide educational information to the public sector and community.
   
• Amendments to the Crime and Corruption Act 2001 to restore our power to report on corruption investigations will enable us to communicate more fully about the nature of corruption risks and vulnerabilities in Queensland. 

The CCC’s Annual Report 2024–2025 is available on our website.

ENDS