Functions Members of the public and public officials are encouraged to report suspected corrupt conduct to the ICAC. You can report allegations online. All reports are carefully assessed. Guidance is provided to assist public sector agencies resist corruption and manage the risk. Resources and advice are available online. The ICAC has significant powers to investigate corrupt conduct involving or affecting the NSW public sector. This includes state government agencies, local government authorities, members of Parliament and the judiciary. Restricted Access PortalAuthorised access to current investigation information. This section of the website is accessible only to authorised witnesses and their legal representatives. Witnesses or their legal representatives wishing to apply for access to the restricted website are advised to do so via the attached form. |
News and Events26/03/2019  The ICAC is pleased to advise that it plans to launch a new website later this week. The changeover to the new website means that from between approximately 6pm AEDT on Friday 29 March and 8am on Saturday 30 March, there will be no website access. Users may experience further service interruptions over the weekend, and we recommend that they may wish to clear their cache. Our website address will remain the same – www.icac.nsw.gov.au.
20/03/2019  The ICAC Operation Skyline public inquiry into allegations concerning the Awabakal Local Aboriginal Land Council is adjourned until further notice.
16/01/2019  The ICAC has found that former Department of Finance, Services and Innovation (DFSI) project manager Steven Prestage engaged in serious corrupt conduct through an elaborate scheme he concocted involving “hijacking” the name of his friend’s company to help deceive the department into making over $500,000 in payments that were ultimately used to dishonestly benefit himself.
4/12/2018  The ICAC's first report on current trends in corruption and integrity in the NSW public sector warns the public sector to be wary of risks associated with blurred lines between government and non-government sectors, badly-managed organisational change, and rules that unintentionally can encourage corrupt conduct.
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