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Oversight

The NACC is overseen by the Parliamentary Joint Committee on the National Anti-Corruption Commission (PJC-NACC) and an Inspector of the National Anti-Corruption Commission (the Inspector).

PJC-NACC

The PJC-NACC can:

  • consider proposed recommendations for certain appointments
  • examine reports tabled in Parliament relating to the Commission and Inspector
  • examine trends and changes in corruption and reporting to Parliament on desirable changes to the functions, powers, procedures, structure and staffing of the Commission or Inspector
  • review the sufficiency of the Commission’s budget and finances and reporting on the outcome of that review.

The PJC-NACC cannot review operational decisions, methods or activities.

View the PJC-NACC Examination into the NACC Annual Report 2023-24 (PDF 362.21KB).

The Inspector

The Inspector of the National Anti-Corruption Commission is an independent officer of the Parliament.

The Inspector can:

  • investigate allegations of serious or systemic corrupt conduct within the NACC
  • investigate complaints about the NACC
  • audit the operations of the NACC to monitor it's compliance with Commonwealth laws and detect agency maladministration and officer misconduct.

The Inspector can conduct joint investigations with the Commissioner, and with the AFP or a police service of a state or territory.

Memorandum of Understanding between the NACC and the Inspector

A Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) is an agreement that outlines expectations between two or more parties. The purpose of this MOU is to set out the arrangements for interaction between the NACC and the Inspector to facilitate the performance of the Inspector's functions, in particular concerning referral of matters, access to information and points of contact between the parties.

See: Memorandum of Understanding between the NACC and the Inspector.

Reporting

Annual reports

Annual reports inform the Parliament and the public about our achievements, performance and financial position at the end of each reporting year.

Annual report 2024-25

Annual report 2023-24

Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity (ACLEI)

View published materials and records on the ACLEI page. 

Controlled Operations annual reports

The Commission has reporting requirements under section 15HN of the Crimes Act 1914 (Cth).

Controlled Operations - combined six monthly and Annual report 2024-25

See: Controlled Operations - combined six monthly and Annual report 2024-25.

Controlled Operations Annual Report 2023-24

See: Controlled Operations Annual Report 2023-24.

Gifts and benefits register

Gifts, benefits and hospitality can create actual, perceived or potential conflicts of interest for public officials. To avoid conflicts, NACC staff members must generally decline any gifts or benefits offered to them in connection with their employment. Any gift or benefit they do accept must be declared. 

A table listing gifts or benefits received by staff at the NACC is available on the Gifts and benefits register page.  

Witness Identity Protection Certificates

The Commission has reporting requirements under section 15MU of the Crimes Act 1914 (Cth).

See: Witness Identity Protection Certificates – Annual Report 2024-25.

Corporate publications

The Commission maintains a suite of corporate publications as part of its organisational regulatory obligations. These can be found on the corporate publications page.

Visit the following pages for more information on specific publications: 

Invoices, tenders and contracts

Invoices

To send us an invoice:

  • Email your invoice for payment to invoices@nacc.gov.au
  • Or you can mail it to
    National Anti-Corruption Commission
    GPO Box 605
    CANBERRA ACT 2601

Tenders

Visit AusTender to find details of all contracts worth $10,000 or above that we have entered into.

NACC contracts

NACC Senate Order Reporting Compliance (Murray Motion) Financial Year 2025–26

Pursuant to the Senate Order for entity contracts, we have published a list of contracts entered into by the National Anti-Corruption Commission, including applicable contracts entered into by the Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity, transferred to the Commission upon its commencement on 1 July 2023 which provide for a consideration to the value of $100,000 or more (GST inclusive) and which:

  • have not been fully performed as of 30 June 2026; or
  • have been entered into during the 12 months prior to 30 June 2026.

For a list of all contracts required to be listed pursuant to the Senate Order, visit the AusTender website.

Most of the contracts listed contain confidentiality provisions of a general nature that are designed to protect the confidential information of the parties that may be obtained or generated in carrying out the contract. The reasons for including such clauses include:

  • ordinary commercial prudence that requires protection of trade secrets, proprietary information and the like; and/or
  • protection of other Commonwealth material and personal information.

The Accountable Authority of the National Anti-Corruption Commission has assured that the listed contracts do not contain any inappropriate confidentiality provisions. We estimate the cost of complying with the Senate Order is $500. We determined this by calculating the time taken to collect, analyse and compile the information and applying salary costs and on-costs.