Energy market regulation reform is crucial to align with the NSW Government’s broader energy transition roadmap and its commitment to supporting households along the way. By addressing regulatory gaps, anticipating changes and responding more effectively, the energy market transition will be more efficient, faster and cost less.

We explained why a new blanket policy of handcuffing people in immigration detention for transfers was almost certainly unlawful.

We pushed for smarter network investment on behalf of NSW energy consumers.

The Integrated System Plan (ISP) is there to guide an efficient, least cost transition of the National Electricity Market (NEM) power system, while keeping supply reliable. While ISP reform is necessary, we need to focus on changes improve the ISP’s scope to deliver that purpose.

We gave expert analysis of the Australian Government's planned changes to NDIS and warned of the risks of rushing the changes through.

We called out the NSW Government's regressive and unfair changes to the prison discipline system.

Our submission to the Inquiry into the Northern Territory Government’s proposed changes to the child protection system raised serious concerns and urged that the Bill not be passed.

On 14 May 2026, the Government introduced the National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment (Securing the NDIS for Future Generations) Bill 2026 (‘Bill’). The 109-page Bill implements a wide range of changes to the NDIS, affecting everything from who can access the Scheme to planning and how particular supports will be funded. A Senate Committee inquiry is taking submissions on the…

Throughout the energy transition it’s even more important to review and improve systems to ensure they are fit for purpose. This is particularly true for approaches to forecasting and ensuring accuracy.

We opposed an application to slug NSW households with 1 billion plus extra costs for a transmission project.