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Ever wondered how the Queensland Audit Office chooses what to audit? We’ve just published our new 3-year forward work plan, which explains what we are auditing, when, and why.
In this blog, we summarise Queensland Treasury’s major changes in its 2024–25 Financial Reporting Requirements for Queensland Government Agencies (FRRs) and its Non-Current Asset Polic
Modern technology systems are essential to efficient and productive businesses, helping to strengthen service delivery, security, and operational efficiency.
A new era of climate-related reporting has arrived in Australia. It’s time to ensure entities required to report are preparing for the change.
Fact sheets
Upcoming audits
In 2023–24, Queensland Corrective Services reported that 51.4 per cent of adults released from prison returned to prison or another type of correctional facility within 2 years.
Each year, one in every 5 adults experiences a mental illness, and approximately half of all adults experience one at some point in their lives. This can have a devastating impact on them and those close to them.
The audit follows up on recommendations we made in Delivering social housing services (Report 1: 2022–23), which we tabled in July 2022.
In recent years, Queensland’s education system has faced increased pressures, including:
The Queensland Government provides grants to achieve its policy objectives, and specific entities are accountable for how these public funds are allocated and managed. In 2023–24, the entities distributed approximately $4.06 billion in grants to individuals and entities.
The state budget 2025–26 includes a capital (major projects) program of $116.8 billion over the 4 years to 2028–29. The Queensland Transport and Roads Investment Program2025–26 to 2028–29 accounts for 36 per cent of this.