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Resources
Friday 09 Dec 2022
Perceptions of corruption 2022: Victorian public sector
In May 2022, a variety of communication channels were used to promote an online survey to employees working in a state government department or Victorian public sector agency. Direct communications were sent to the nine state government departments, as well as 94 other major public sector agencies, particularly from the health, transport, and education sectors. Senior leaders were requested to share the link and encourage their staff to participate. In total, 4,405 Victorian public sector employees completed a survey between 5-27 May 2022.
Friday 09 Dec 2022
Perceptions of corruption 2022 (overall findings)
More than 12,000 people participated in IBAC’s online surveys conducted in mid-2022.
4,405 Victorian Public Sector employees
2,471 Local government employees
1,001 Victoria Police employees
1,430 business suppliers to state or local government
3,000 Victorians aged 18 years and over.
More information about the methodology and individual survey findings for the five target audiences is available via the links below.
Wednesday 18 May 2022
Victoria Police handling of complaints made by Aboriginal people
Police misconduct and the investigation of complaints against police are issues that concern all Victorians. However, they have particular significance for Aboriginal people, who come into contact with police at a much higher rate than non-Aboriginal people.
Wednesday 30 Mar 2022
IBAC's Focus Communities Strategy
IBAC's Focus Communities Strategy is part of our commitment to ensuring IBAC is accessible, accountable and engaged with our community. The Strategy focuses on how IBAC interacts with members of three identified communities: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, LGBTIQ+ communities and multicultural communities.
Monday 28 Jun 2021
Perceptions of corruption in local government
IBAC Deputy Commissioner David Wolf and Municipal Association of Victoria CEO Kerry Thompson discuss perceptions of corruption in local government.
Tuesday 22 Jun 2021
Special report on corrections
Currently more than 7000 people are held in custody in Victoria's publicly and privately managed prisons, overseen by Corrections Victoria, a business unit of the Department of Justice and Community Safety (DJCS). Many of these prisoners struggle with complex issues including mental health conditions, drug addiction and a history of trauma.