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The CCC is Queensland’s only standing crime commission, with a specific role within the State's criminal justice system

The CCC investigates major crime and undertakes intelligence operations

The Queensland Crime Commission (QCC) and the Queensland Police Service (QPS) released this abridged version of the results of their joint strategic assessment of the organised criminal environment in Queensland - Project Krystal. The release reflects a...

“A key challenge for the CCC will be to remain responsive to anticipated government reform, including that related to organised crime. To support this activity, the CCC will continue to develop measures of performance that more clearly demonstrate the value...

The Crime and Corruption Commission (CCC) came into being on 1 July 2014 with the introduction of the Crime and Corruption Act 2001.

“Since commencing as CCC Chairperson, I have been struck by the breadth of the CCC’s activities and the dedication and skill of its staff...The agency brings together under one roof the necessary tools, expertise and unique powers to enable us to meet our...

Monday 9 December is International Anti-Corruption (IAC) Day. To mark the day, the CCC will be releasing a video entitled Carl Wulff – The Inside Story, a first-person account of the causes and consequences of corruption. The video will be publicly available...

The CCC brings together a range of talented specialists from a broad range of professional, academic and work backgrounds

The purpose of the Code is to set out the standards of conduct expected of CCC staff, consistent with the ethics principles and values outlined in the Public Sector Ethics Act 1994 and promote public confidence in the CCC.

Queensland’s public nuisance offence was introduced in April 2004, replacing an earlier offence of offensive language and behaviour under the Vagrants, Gaming and Other Offences Act 1931.