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Regulatory Reports
The Queensland Building and Construction Commission (QBCC) publishes Regulatory Reports as part of its commitment to transparent, accountable and risk-based regulation.
The reports align with the Compliance and Enforcement Strategy 2026–2030. They provide a high-level overview of the QBCC’s compliance and enforcement activities and explain what this work tells us about industry performance, emerging risks and opportunities for improvement.
Why we report
Regular reporting helps the QBCC:
- build trust in its regulatory decisions and actions
- demonstrate accountability to industry participants and the public
- shape emerging trends and recurring issues
- support continuous improvement across the building and construction industry
- strengthen collaboration with government and industry partners.
The QBCC publishes these reports twice a year. They show how education, targeted inspections, risk-based audits, dispute resolution and proportionate enforcement are used to support compliance and focus regulatory effort where the potential harm is greatest.
The reports
The following reports are now available:
- Regulatory Report 1 January – 30 June 2026
- Regulatory Report 1 July – 31 December 2025
- Regulatory Report: 1 January – 30 June 2025
- Regulatory Report: 1 July – 31 December 2024
What the reports cover
Each report provides information about:
- proactive inspections and site visits
- defective work disputes, insurance claims and consumer protection
- audits and compliance programs
- mediation and conciliation
- investigations, adjudications and prosecutions
- licensing and industry participation.
Latest findings
The January–June 2026 report shows an active and broadly compliant industry, while identifying recurring issues that continue to affect consumers, businesses and regulatory activity.
It identifies six areas for industry focus:
- moisture management and building exteriors
- quality assurance during construction
- governance and record keeping
- communication and dispute prevention
- financial resilience
- licensee accountability.
The findings reinforce the importance of delivering quality work, maintaining effective systems, communicating clearly, managing risks proactively and addressing issues early.