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Joint Standing Committee on the Corruption and Crime Commission

Joint (Legislative Assembly)

Title & summary Status
No inquiries
Report No Title Date tabled Related documents
16 The Corruption and Crime Commission's management of its misconduct risks - a follow up to the 'Going Rogue' report28 Nov 2024
15 Who Guards the Guardians? Parliamentary and Parliamentary Inspector oversight of the Ombudsman14 Nov 2024
14 Annual Report 2023-2424 Oct 2024
13 A lower standard: Information the Premier provides to the committee when undertaking its role in an appointment process on behalf of the Parliament15 Aug 2024More...
12 Going rogue - serious misconduct by a commission officer - Parliamentary Inspector's report 21 Mar 2024More...
11 What Happens Next? Beyond a Finding of Serious Misconduct: Examining the responses to a finding of serious misconduct and building integrity in public agencies30 Nov 2023More...
10 Annual Report 2022-2312 Oct 2023More...
9 A need for clarity - Parliamentary Inspectors report - Can the Corruption and Crime Commission decline to form an opinion that serious misconduct has occurred despite the definition being met?30 Mar 2023More...
8 Unlawful Detention in Public Hospitals - Parliamentary Inspectors Report30 Mar 2023More...
7 Annual Report 2021-221 Dec 2022
6 The Corruption and Crime Commission's Unexplained Wealth Function - The review by the Honourable Peter Martino24 Mar 2022
5 Police Power of Arrest - Parliamentary Inspector's report24 Mar 2022More...
4 The Definition of 'Public Officer' in the Corruption, Crime and Misconduct Act 200324 Mar 2022More...
3 A Good Year - The work of the Parliamentary Inspector of the Corruption and Crime Commission24 Feb 2022More...
2 If not the CCC then where? - An examination of the Corruption and Crime Commission's oversight of excessive use of force allegations against members of the WA Police Force9 Sep 2021More...
1 Annual Report 2020-219 Sep 2021
Purpose of undertakings

When the Committee finds an issue in delegated legislation, it may request an undertaking from the relevant local government or Minister to fix the issue (for example, by amending the delegated legislation).

A person or body giving an undertaking commits to do certain actions within a certain timeframe, for example to:

  • amend delegated legislation within a certain timeframe (usually 6 months) and not enforce it in the meantime;
  • provide a copy of the undertakings wherever the delegated legislation is publicly available (such as at a local government office or on a website);
  • provide a copy of the minutes of the meeting at which the council of a local government resolved to provide an undertaking.

Giving an undertaking to a Parliamentary Committee is a serious matter. A failure to comply with an undertaking may be reported to the Legislative Council for further action.

Change to usual petitions process ahead of the 2025 State election

Parliament will end at some point this year ahead of next year’s State election. (This is called ‘prorogation’.)
When that happens, all petitions under consideration will lapse.
The Committee will not have time to complete its inquiries into all current petitions before then.
We will let principal petitioners know if their petition will be affected.
Lapsed petitions can be tabled again in the new Parliament with just one signature, and the normal process can then recommence.