What the NDIS Commission’s public register shows.

Summary

• The register export we used holds 4,671 entries, with effective dates from January 2019 to November 2026.
• Compliance notices are the largest group at 2,865 entries. Banning orders follow at 859, then revocations of registration at 761.
• About 94% of compliance notices (2,683 of 2,865) mention an audit. Most describe a deadline to engage an approved quality auditor and complete a mid-term or condition audit.
• Entries are heavily concentrated in 2025 and 2026. Almost all compliance notices (2,759 of 2,865) are dated in those two years.

Entries by type and year

*2026 covers entries effective to 24 November 2026, including two dated after our retrieval date. One compliance notice has no date and is counted in the total only.

What the compliance notices are about

Of the 2,865 compliance notices, 2,683 mention an audit and 182 do not. The audit notices typically require a provider to engage an approved quality auditor and complete a mid-term or condition audit by a stated date. The other 182 cover a mix of matters, such as safe environments for participants and compliance with the NDIS Code of Conduct and Practice Standards.

The volume is uneven. Over 700 notices have an effective date in January 2026 alone, and several other months show large batches. We have not looked into why.

Banning orders

Of 859 banning orders, 352 are described as permanent in the published text, 483 carry an end date, and the remaining 24 are described as temporary or could not be classified from the text. Banning orders can name individuals as well as organisations. In line with our methodology, we publish counts only and do not name individuals.

In force at 4 November 2026

Counting entries with no end date or an end date after 4 November 2026: 759 revocations, 714 banning orders, 619 compliance notices, 140 refusals to re-register and 2 enforceable undertakings.

What this does not tell you

• It shows what the Commission chose to publish, not every action it has taken.
• Counts are of register entries, not of distinct providers. One provider can appear more than once.
• The date is the “date effective from” in the register, not necessarily the date of the decision.
• A compliance notice is a requirement to act. It does not mean a breach was proven.
• We have not tested why counts rose in 2025 and 2026. They may reflect more action, more publication, or both.

Source and licence

Source: NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission, compliance and enforcement actions register, retrieved 4 November 2026. © Commonwealth of Australia. Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 unless stated otherwise (see the Commission’s copyright and disclaimer page). The counts, classifications and commentary on this page are our own analysis of that material, and the Commission has not reviewed or endorsed them.