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  • For the Public
    Any member of the public can make a report of corruption or police misconduct to the CCC. This includes an individual who works for a public sector agency and is reporting of their own accord. Find out more about what and how to report in the information below.
    What is corruption?
    What is police misconduct?
    What happens to your report
    Appearing as a witness in a CCC examination
    FAQs
    Report Corruption Now
  • For Public Sector
    A notification by a public sector agency or local government entity, or a referral from the Public Sector Commission.
    Notifying Corruption
    Assessments
    Oversight
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    Prosecutions
    Report Corruption Now
  • Unexplained
    Wealth
    Unexplained Wealth
    Any member of the public or public sector agency can make a report of unexplained wealth to the CCC. Unexplained wealth is when a person appears to be living beyond their means without a legitimate reason to justify their wealthy financial situation.
    What is Unexplained Wealth?
    What happens to your report?
    Report Unexplained Wealth
  • Make A Report

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The Corruption and Crime Commission is Western Australia's leading anti-corruption body. It works to improve the integrity of the Western Australian public sector and helps public sector agencies to minimise and manage serious misconduct, and assists WA Police to reduce the incidence of organised crime.
Annual Reports
The Corruption and Crime Commissioner is responsible to Parliament for the performance of the functions of the Commission, in respect of which he is not subject to political interference.
Police Misconduct
For the WA Police Force, all types of misconduct described in section 4 of the Corruption, Crime and Misconduct Act 2003, and conduct described as 'reviewable police action', are called 'police misconduct'.
FAQs
Frequently asked questions
Appearing as a witness in a CCC examination
The CCC can conduct examinations to gather relevant evidence as part of an investigation into serious misconduct.
Notifying Corruption
Notifying Corruption
Assessments
Assessments
Oversight
Monitor and Review
Investigations
Investigations
Prosecutions
Prosecutions arising from CCC investigations are an important means of deterring serious misconduct in the government sector as well as stopping the commission of further offences by the person or persons investigated.

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Acknowledgement of Country

The Corruption and Crime Commission acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which we work, the Whadjuk people of the Noongar nation. We pay our respect to their elders; past and present.

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