This information relates to our contracts for 1 January 2025 to 31 December 2025.
Under the Senate Order for entity contracts, you can download a report from AusTender by searching for Australian Transaction Reports and Analysis Centre. It lists our contracts worth $100,000 or more (including GST) that were either:
- finished by 31 December 2025
- entered into in the 12 months before 31 December 2025.
The contracts include standard confidentiality provisions that protect:
- commercial information, such as trade secrets and proprietary information
- Commonwealth and personal information.
Our accountable authority has confirmed that none of the listed contracts include inappropriate confidentiality provisions.
Reportable procurement contracts
You can find all reportable procurement contracts on AusTender.
We didn’t have any reportable ‘non-procurement’ contracts for this period. You can read about our grants.
The estimated cost of meeting this reporting requirement was $1,147. This estimate is based on staff time, salary level and administrative costs.
Previous internet listings
- AUSTRAC Senate Order for entity contracts listing relating to the period 2024/2025 financial year (PDF, 159 KB)
- AUSTRAC Senate Order for entity contracts listing relating to the period 2024 calendar year (PDF, 152 KB)
- AUSTRAC Senate Order for entity contracts listing relating to the period 2023-24 financial year (PDF, 483 KB)
- AUSTRAC Senate Order for entity contracts listing relating to the period 2023 calendar year (PDF, 653 KB)
This guidance sets out how we interpret certain Australian legislation, along with associated Rules and regulations. Australian courts are ultimately responsible for interpreting these laws and determining if any provisions of these laws are contravened.
The examples and scenarios in this guidance are meant to help explain our interpretation of these laws. They’re not exhaustive or meant to cover every possible scenario.
This guidance provides general information and isn't a substitute for legal advice. This guidance avoids legal language wherever possible and it might include generalisations about the application of the law. Some provisions of the law referred to have exceptions or important qualifications. In most cases your particular circumstances must be taken into account when determining how the law applies to you.