Inspector of Detention Services

Role / OfficeReferenced in 4 bills

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Corrective Services (Emerging Technologies and Security) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2022

This bill modernises Queensland's corrective services and youth justice legislation to address emerging security threats and improve emergency preparedness. It criminalises drone use over prisons and youth detention centres, authorises new search and surveillance technologies, strengthens information sharing between agencies, and creates a comprehensive emergency response framework for correctional facilities.

29/11/2022· PASSED· Hon M Ryan MP
Justice & RightsSafety & EmergencyTechnology & Digital
10

Inspector of Detention Services Bill 2021

This bill creates an independent Inspector of Detention Services to oversee Queensland's prisons, youth detention centres, police watch-houses, work camps and community corrections centres. The Inspector's job is to prevent harm by regularly inspecting detention facilities and reporting publicly to Parliament on conditions and treatment of detainees. The role is held by the Queensland Ombudsman but operates independently with dedicated staff and resources.

28/10/2021· PASSED· Hon S Fentiman MP
Justice & RightsChildren & FamiliesFirst Nations
24

Integrity and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2023

This bill implements integrity reforms recommended by the Coaldrake Report and Yearbury Report. It overhauls the regulation of lobbyists to increase transparency, strengthens the independence of Queensland's five core integrity bodies by giving parliamentary committees a greater role in their funding and appointments, and extends the Ombudsman's jurisdiction to cover non-government organisations delivering public services on behalf of government.

16/6/2023· PASSED with amendment· Hon A Palaszczuk MP
Government & ElectionsJustice & Rights
13

Corrective Services (Promoting Safety) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2024

This bill amends Queensland's corrective services laws to improve safety for victims, frontline officers, prisoners, and the community. It strengthens the Victims Register, cracks down on prisoners misusing phone systems to perpetrate domestic violence, extends police monitoring powers for dangerous child sex offenders, and introduces body-worn cameras and gel blaster protections for corrective services officers.

13/2/2024· PASSED with amendment· Hon N Boyd MP
Justice & RightsSafety & Emergency
13