- Accountability
- Gifts and benefits register Also appears in 2 other agenciesIGISNCC
- Reporting fraud and corruption at the OAIC
- Annual Statement of Compliance with the Commonwealth Child Safe Framework 2025
- Corporate plans
- Digital health annual reports
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner’s activities in relation to digital health 2024–25
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2023–24
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2022–23
- Annual report into the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2021–22
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2020–21
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2019–20
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2018–19
- Memorandums of understanding
- Current memorandums of understanding
- Memorandum of understanding reports
- OAIC annual reports
- OAIC AI transparency statement
- Operational information
- Appointment and authorisation instrument: Chief Security Officer, Chief Information and Security Officer and Security Practitioner
- Delegation of freedom of information powers and functions
- Delegation of privacy powers and functions
- OAIC Enterprise Agreement 2024-2027
- OAIC Privacy Champion, Chief Privacy Officer and Privacy Officer roles
- Regulator expectations and intent
- OAIC Freedom of Information Officers
- Appointment and authorisation instrument: Chief Security Officer, Chief Information and Security Officer and Security Practitioner
- Delegation of human resources powers and functions
- Instrument of Appointment Chief Artificial Intelligence Officer
- Plans, policies and procedures
- Procedures for Managing Suspected Breaches of the APS Code of Conduct
- Data breach response plan
- OAIC Emissions reduction plan 2024–2026
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors – overarching policy
- Gifts and benefits policy
- Human resources privacy policy
- Information Publication Scheme agency plan
- Multicultural access and equity plan 2019–20
- OAIC asset management policy and guidelines
- Operational policy and process: publication of submissions
- Privacy complaints about the OAIC
- Public interest disclosure procedures
- Procurement judicial review policy
- Communicating with the OAIC for members of the public
Our AI transparency statementAlso appears in 1 other agencyDFSVC
__ Published: 20 February 2025
The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner is committed to transparency and accountability in its use of existing and emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence (AI).
The OAIC does not currently use AI for any of its regulatory, operational, or administrative functions.
Future intentions for AI use
The OAIC monitors AI developments to explore how such technologies may be leveraged to enhance service delivery, improve operational efficiency, and support our regulatory responsibilities. The OAIC is committed to ensuring any future adoption of AI technology by the agency aligns with the Australian government's Policy for responsible AI in government.
Monitoring and governance of potential AI systems
Should the OAIC decide to deploy AI systems in the future, governance and oversight would be implemented to ensure their effectiveness and compliance with the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (Cth), other relevant legislation and government policy.
Protecting the public from negative impacts of AI
Should the OAIC adopt AI technologies we will conduct thorough risk assessments and ensure that robust safeguards are in place to protect individuals’ rights and prevent adverse outcomes.
Commitment to safe and responsible AI use
We are committed to ensuring that any future OAIC AI systems are deployed safely and responsibly. This includes upholding the highest standards of integrity, prioritising government and public trust and value, and ensuring that AI technologies are used in a manner that aligns with government policy, OAIC values and our legal obligations.
This statement will be reviewed regularly to reflect any changes in the OAIC's approach to AI, including any future adoption of AI technologies.
For further information on our approach to AI, or to raise any concerns, please contact the OAIC directly.
Our corporate information
-
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner’s activities in relation to digital health 2024–25
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2023–24
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2022–23
- Annual report into the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2021–22
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2020–21
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2019–20
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2018–19
Plans, policies and procedures
- Procedures for Managing Suspected Breaches of the APS Code of Conduct
- Data breach response plan
- OAIC Emissions reduction plan 2024–2026
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors – overarching policy
- Gifts and benefits policy
- Human resources privacy policy
- Information Publication Scheme agency plan
- Multicultural access and equity plan 2019–20
- OAIC asset management policy and guidelines
- OAIC service charter
- Operational policy and process: publication of submissions
- Privacy complaints about the OAIC
- Privacy policy
- Privacy policy summary
- Public interest disclosure procedures
- Procurement judicial review policy
- Privacy management plan
- Communicating with the OAIC for members of the public
-
- Accountable authority instructions
- Appointment and authorisation instrument: Chief Security Officer/Chief Risk Officer
- Budget
- Delegation of freedom of information powers and functions
- Delegation of privacy powers and functions
- Employee census results
- OAIC Audit Committee
- OAIC Enterprise Agreement 2024-2027
- OAIC Privacy Champion, Chief Privacy Officer and Privacy Officer roles
- Regulator expectations and intent
Annual Statement of Compliance with the Commonwealth Child Safe Framework 2025
On this page
Our AI transparency statement
__ Published: 20 February 2025
__
Introduction
The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner is committed to transparency and accountability in its use of existing and emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence (AI).
Current use of AI
The OAIC does not currently use AI for any of its regulatory, operational, or administrative functions.
Future intentions for AI use
The OAIC monitors AI developments to explore how such technologies may be leveraged to enhance service delivery, improve operational efficiency, and support our regulatory responsibilities. The OAIC is committed to ensuring any future adoption of AI technology by the agency aligns with the Australian government's Policy for responsible AI in government.
Monitoring and governance of potential AI systems
Should the OAIC decide to deploy AI systems in the future, governance and oversight would be implemented to ensure their effectiveness and compliance with the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (Cth), other relevant legislation and government policy.
Protecting the public from negative impacts of AI
Should the OAIC adopt AI technologies we will conduct thorough risk assessments and ensure that robust safeguards are in place to protect individuals’ rights and prevent adverse outcomes.
Commitment to safe and responsible AI use
We are committed to ensuring that any future OAIC AI systems are deployed safely and responsibly. This includes upholding the highest standards of integrity, prioritising government and public trust and value, and ensuring that AI technologies are used in a manner that aligns with government policy, OAIC values and our legal obligations.
This statement will be reviewed regularly to reflect any changes in the OAIC's approach to AI, including any future adoption of AI technologies.
For further information on our approach to AI, or to raise any concerns, please contact the OAIC directly.
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Our corporate information
-
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner’s activities in relation to digital health 2024–25
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2023–24
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2022–23
- Annual report into the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2021–22
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2020–21
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2019–20
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2018–19
Plans, policies and procedures
- Procedures for Managing Suspected Breaches of the APS Code of Conduct
- Data breach response plan
- OAIC Emissions reduction plan 2024–2026
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors – overarching policy
- Gifts and benefits policy
- Human resources privacy policy
- Information Publication Scheme agency plan
- Multicultural access and equity plan 2019–20
- OAIC asset management policy and guidelines
- OAIC service charter
- Operational policy and process: publication of submissions
- Privacy complaints about the OAIC
- Privacy policy
- Privacy policy summary
- Public interest disclosure procedures
- Procurement judicial review policy
- Privacy management plan
- Communicating with the OAIC for members of the public
-
- Accountable authority instructions
- Appointment and authorisation instrument: Chief Security Officer/Chief Risk Officer
- Budget
- Delegation of freedom of information powers and functions
- Delegation of privacy powers and functions
- Employee census results
- OAIC Audit Committee
- OAIC Enterprise Agreement 2024-2027
- OAIC Privacy Champion, Chief Privacy Officer and Privacy Officer roles
- Regulator expectations and intent
Annual Statement of Compliance with the Commonwealth Child Safe Framework 2025
On this page
Our AI transparency statement
__ Published: 20 February 2025
__
Introduction
The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner is committed to transparency and accountability in its use of existing and emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence (AI).
Current use of AI
The OAIC does not currently use AI for any of its regulatory, operational, or administrative functions.
Future intentions for AI use
The OAIC monitors AI developments to explore how such technologies may be leveraged to enhance service delivery, improve operational efficiency, and support our regulatory responsibilities. The OAIC is committed to ensuring any future adoption of AI technology by the agency aligns with the Australian government's Policy for responsible AI in government.
Monitoring and governance of potential AI systems
Should the OAIC decide to deploy AI systems in the future, governance and oversight would be implemented to ensure their effectiveness and compliance with the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (Cth), other relevant legislation and government policy.
Protecting the public from negative impacts of AI
Should the OAIC adopt AI technologies we will conduct thorough risk assessments and ensure that robust safeguards are in place to protect individuals’ rights and prevent adverse outcomes.
Commitment to safe and responsible AI use
We are committed to ensuring that any future OAIC AI systems are deployed safely and responsibly. This includes upholding the highest standards of integrity, prioritising government and public trust and value, and ensuring that AI technologies are used in a manner that aligns with government policy, OAIC values and our legal obligations.
This statement will be reviewed regularly to reflect any changes in the OAIC's approach to AI, including any future adoption of AI technologies.
For further information on our approach to AI, or to raise any concerns, please contact the OAIC directly.
Did you find this helpful?
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No
We'd love to hear more!
Please tell us more
Rate your experience
We'd love to hear more about your rating
What did you come here to do?
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Our corporate information
-
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner’s activities in relation to digital health 2024–25
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2023–24
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2022–23
- Annual report into the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2021–22
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2020–21
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2019–20
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2018–19
Plans, policies and procedures
- Procedures for Managing Suspected Breaches of the APS Code of Conduct
- Data breach response plan
- OAIC Emissions reduction plan 2024–2026
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors – overarching policy
- Gifts and benefits policy
- Human resources privacy policy
- Information Publication Scheme agency plan
- Multicultural access and equity plan 2019–20
- OAIC asset management policy and guidelines
- OAIC service charter
- Operational policy and process: publication of submissions
- Privacy complaints about the OAIC
- Privacy policy
- Privacy policy summary
- Public interest disclosure procedures
- Procurement judicial review policy
- Privacy management plan
- Communicating with the OAIC for members of the public
-
- Accountable authority instructions
- Appointment and authorisation instrument: Chief Security Officer/Chief Risk Officer
- Budget
- Delegation of freedom of information powers and functions
- Delegation of privacy powers and functions
- Employee census results
- OAIC Audit Committee
- OAIC Enterprise Agreement 2024-2027
- OAIC Privacy Champion, Chief Privacy Officer and Privacy Officer roles
- Regulator expectations and intent
Annual Statement of Compliance with the Commonwealth Child Safe Framework 2025
On this page
Our AI transparency statement
__ Published: 20 February 2025
__
Introduction
The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner is committed to transparency and accountability in its use of existing and emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence (AI).
Current use of AI
The OAIC does not currently use AI for any of its regulatory, operational, or administrative functions.
Future intentions for AI use
The OAIC monitors AI developments to explore how such technologies may be leveraged to enhance service delivery, improve operational efficiency, and support our regulatory responsibilities. The OAIC is committed to ensuring any future adoption of AI technology by the agency aligns with the Australian government's Policy for responsible AI in government.
Monitoring and governance of potential AI systems
Should the OAIC decide to deploy AI systems in the future, governance and oversight would be implemented to ensure their effectiveness and compliance with the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (Cth), other relevant legislation and government policy.
Protecting the public from negative impacts of AI
Should the OAIC adopt AI technologies we will conduct thorough risk assessments and ensure that robust safeguards are in place to protect individuals’ rights and prevent adverse outcomes.
Commitment to safe and responsible AI use
We are committed to ensuring that any future OAIC AI systems are deployed safely and responsibly. This includes upholding the highest standards of integrity, prioritising government and public trust and value, and ensuring that AI technologies are used in a manner that aligns with government policy, OAIC values and our legal obligations.
This statement will be reviewed regularly to reflect any changes in the OAIC's approach to AI, including any future adoption of AI technologies.
For further information on our approach to AI, or to raise any concerns, please contact the OAIC directly.
This statement was last reviewed on 24 January 2026.
Did you find this helpful?
Yes
No
We'd love to hear more!
Please tell us more
Rate your experience
We'd love to hear more about your rating
What did you come here to do?
How can we improve this information?
⨯
Share
Our corporate information
-
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner’s activities in relation to digital health 2024–25
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2023–24
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2022–23
- Annual report into the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2021–22
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2020–21
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2019–20
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2018–19
Plans, policies and procedures
- Procedures for Managing Suspected Breaches of the APS Code of Conduct
- Data breach response plan
- OAIC Emissions reduction plan 2024–2026
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors – overarching policy
- Gifts and benefits policy
- Human resources privacy policy
- Information Publication Scheme agency plan
- Multicultural access and equity plan 2019–20
- OAIC asset management policy and guidelines
- OAIC service charter
- Operational policy and process: publication of submissions
- Privacy complaints about the OAIC
- Privacy policy
- Privacy policy summary
- Public interest disclosure procedures
- Procurement judicial review policy
- Privacy management plan
- Communicating with the OAIC for members of the public
-
- Accountable authority instructions
- Appointment and authorisation instrument: Chief Security Officer, Chief Information and Security Officer and Security Practitioner
- Budget
- Delegation of freedom of information powers and functions
- Delegation of privacy powers and functions
- Employee census results
- OAIC Audit Committee
- OAIC Enterprise Agreement 2024-2027
- OAIC Privacy Champion, Chief Privacy Officer and Privacy Officer roles
- Regulator expectations and intent
- OAIC Freedom of Information Officers
Annual Statement of Compliance with the Commonwealth Child Safe Framework 2025
On this page
Our AI transparency statement
__ Published: 20 February 2025
__
Introduction
The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner is committed to transparency and accountability in its use of existing and emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence (AI).
Current use of AI
The OAIC does not currently use AI for any of its regulatory, operational, or administrative functions.
Future intentions for AI use
The OAIC monitors AI developments to explore how such technologies may be leveraged to enhance service delivery, improve operational efficiency, and support our regulatory responsibilities. The OAIC is committed to ensuring any future adoption of AI technology by the agency aligns with the Australian government's Policy for responsible AI in government.
Monitoring and governance of potential AI systems
Should the OAIC decide to deploy AI systems in the future, governance and oversight would be implemented to ensure their effectiveness and compliance with the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (Cth), other relevant legislation and government policy.
Protecting the public from negative impacts of AI
Should the OAIC adopt AI technologies we will conduct thorough risk assessments and ensure that robust safeguards are in place to protect individuals’ rights and prevent adverse outcomes.
Commitment to safe and responsible AI use
We are committed to ensuring that any future OAIC AI systems are deployed safely and responsibly. This includes upholding the highest standards of integrity, prioritising government and public trust and value, and ensuring that AI technologies are used in a manner that aligns with government policy, OAIC values and our legal obligations.
This statement will be reviewed regularly to reflect any changes in the OAIC's approach to AI, including any future adoption of AI technologies.
For further information on our approach to AI, or to raise any concerns, please contact the OAIC directly.
Our corporate information
-
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner’s activities in relation to digital health 2024–25
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2023–24
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2022–23
- Annual report into the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2021–22
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2020–21
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2019–20
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2018–19
Plans, policies and procedures
- Procedures for Managing Suspected Breaches of the APS Code of Conduct
- Data breach response plan
- OAIC Emissions reduction plan 2024–2026
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors – overarching policy
- Gifts and benefits policy
- Human resources privacy policy
- Information Publication Scheme agency plan
- Multicultural access and equity plan 2019–20
- OAIC asset management policy and guidelines
- OAIC service charter
- Operational policy and process: publication of submissions
- Privacy complaints about the OAIC
- Privacy policy
- Privacy policy summary
- Public interest disclosure procedures
- Procurement judicial review policy
- Privacy management plan
- Communicating with the OAIC for members of the public
-
- Accountable authority instructions
- Appointment and authorisation instrument: Chief Security Officer, Chief Information and Security Officer and Security Practitioner
- Budget
- Delegation of freedom of information powers and functions
- Delegation of privacy powers and functions
- Employee census results
- OAIC Audit Committee
- OAIC Enterprise Agreement 2024-2027
- OAIC Privacy Champion, Chief Privacy Officer and Privacy Officer roles
- Regulator expectations and intent
- OAIC Freedom of Information Officers
- Appointment and authorisation instrument: Chief Risk Officer
- Delegation of human resources powers and functions
Annual Statement of Compliance with the Commonwealth Child Safe Framework 2025
On this page
Our AI transparency statement
__ Published: 20 February 2025
__
Introduction
The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner is committed to transparency and accountability in its use of existing and emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence (AI).
Current use of AI
The OAIC does not currently use AI for any of its regulatory, operational, or administrative functions.
Future intentions for AI use
The OAIC monitors AI developments to explore how such technologies may be leveraged to enhance service delivery, improve operational efficiency, and support our regulatory responsibilities. The OAIC is committed to ensuring any future adoption of AI technology by the agency aligns with the Australian government's Policy for responsible AI in government.
Monitoring and governance of potential AI systems
Should the OAIC decide to deploy AI systems in the future, governance and oversight would be implemented to ensure their effectiveness and compliance with the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (Cth), other relevant legislation and government policy.
Protecting the public from negative impacts of AI
Should the OAIC adopt AI technologies we will conduct thorough risk assessments and ensure that robust safeguards are in place to protect individuals’ rights and prevent adverse outcomes.
Commitment to safe and responsible AI use
We are committed to ensuring that any future OAIC AI systems are deployed safely and responsibly. This includes upholding the highest standards of integrity, prioritising government and public trust and value, and ensuring that AI technologies are used in a manner that aligns with government policy, OAIC values and our legal obligations.
This statement will be reviewed regularly to reflect any changes in the OAIC's approach to AI, including any future adoption of AI technologies.
For further information on our approach to AI, or to raise any concerns, please contact the OAIC directly.
Our corporate information
Annual Statement of Compliance with the Commonwealth Child Safe Framework 2025
-
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner’s activities in relation to digital health 2024–25
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2023–24
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2022–23
- Annual report into the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2021–22
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2020–21
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2019–20
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2018–19
-
- Accountable authority instructions
- Appointment and authorisation instrument: Chief Security Officer, Chief Information and Security Officer and Security Practitioner
- Budget
- Delegation of freedom of information powers and functions
- Delegation of privacy powers and functions
- Employee census results
- OAIC Audit Committee
- OAIC Enterprise Agreement 2024-2027
- OAIC Privacy Champion, Chief Privacy Officer and Privacy Officer roles
- Regulator expectations and intent
- OAIC Freedom of Information Officers
- Appointment and authorisation instrument: Chief Risk Officer
- Delegation of human resources powers and functions
Plans, policies and procedures
- Procedures for Managing Suspected Breaches of the APS Code of Conduct
- Data breach response plan
- OAIC Emissions reduction plan 2024–2026
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors – overarching policy
- Gifts and benefits policy
- Human resources privacy policy
- Information Publication Scheme agency plan
- Multicultural access and equity plan 2019–20
- OAIC asset management policy and guidelines
- OAIC service charter
- Operational policy and process: publication of submissions
- Privacy complaints about the OAIC
- Privacy policy
- Privacy policy summary
- Public interest disclosure procedures
- Procurement judicial review policy
- Privacy management plan
- Communicating with the OAIC for members of the public
On this page
Our AI transparency statement
__ Published: 20 February 2025
__
Introduction
The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner is committed to transparency and accountability in its use of existing and emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence (AI).
Current use of AI
The OAIC does not currently use AI for any of its regulatory, operational, or administrative functions.
Future intentions for AI use
The OAIC monitors AI developments to explore how such technologies may be leveraged to enhance service delivery, improve operational efficiency, and support our regulatory responsibilities. The OAIC is committed to ensuring any future adoption of AI technology by the agency aligns with the Australian government's Policy for responsible AI in government.
Monitoring and governance of potential AI systems
Should the OAIC decide to deploy AI systems in the future, governance and oversight would be implemented to ensure their effectiveness and compliance with the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (Cth), other relevant legislation and government policy.
Protecting the public from negative impacts of AI
Should the OAIC adopt AI technologies we will conduct thorough risk assessments and ensure that robust safeguards are in place to protect individuals’ rights and prevent adverse outcomes.
Commitment to safe and responsible AI use
We are committed to ensuring that any future OAIC AI systems are deployed safely and responsibly. This includes upholding the highest standards of integrity, prioritising government and public trust and value, and ensuring that AI technologies are used in a manner that aligns with government policy, OAIC values and our legal obligations.
This statement will be reviewed regularly to reflect any changes in the OAIC's approach to AI, including any future adoption of AI technologies.
For further information on our approach to AI, or to raise any concerns, please contact the OAIC directly.
Our corporate information
Annual Statement of Compliance with the Commonwealth Child Safe Framework 2025
-
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner’s activities in relation to digital health 2024–25
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2023–24
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2022–23
- Annual report into the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2021–22
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2020–21
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2019–20
- Annual report of the Australian Information Commissioner's activities in relation to digital health 2018–19
-
- Accountable authority instructions
- Appointment and authorisation instrument: Chief Security Officer, Chief Information and Security Officer and Security Practitioner
- Budget
- Delegation of freedom of information powers and functions
- Delegation of privacy powers and functions
- Employee census results
- OAIC Audit Committee
- OAIC Enterprise Agreement 2024-2027
- OAIC Privacy Champion, Chief Privacy Officer and Privacy Officer roles
- Regulator expectations and intent
- OAIC Freedom of Information Officers
- Appointment and authorisation instrument: Chief Security Officer, Chief Information and Security Officer and Security Practitioner
- Delegation of human resources powers and functions
- Instrument of Appointment Chief Artificial Intelligence Officer
Plans, policies and procedures
- Procedures for Managing Suspected Breaches of the APS Code of Conduct
- Data breach response plan
- OAIC Emissions reduction plan 2024–2026
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors
- External complaints about OAIC employees or contractors – overarching policy
- Gifts and benefits policy
- Human resources privacy policy
- Information Publication Scheme agency plan
- Multicultural access and equity plan 2019–20
- OAIC asset management policy and guidelines
- OAIC service charter
- Operational policy and process: publication of submissions
- Privacy complaints about the OAIC
- Privacy policy
- Privacy policy summary
- Public interest disclosure procedures
- Procurement judicial review policy
- Privacy management plan
- Communicating with the OAIC for members of the public
On this page
Our AI transparency statement
__ Published: 20 February 2025
__
Introduction
The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner is committed to transparency and accountability in its use of existing and emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence (AI).
Current use of AI
The OAIC does not currently use AI for any of its regulatory, operational, or administrative functions.
Future intentions for AI use
The OAIC monitors AI developments to explore how such technologies may be leveraged to enhance service delivery, improve operational efficiency, and support our regulatory responsibilities. The OAIC is committed to ensuring any future adoption of AI technology by the agency aligns with the Australian government's Policy for responsible AI in government.
Monitoring and governance of potential AI systems
Should the OAIC decide to deploy AI systems in the future, governance and oversight would be implemented to ensure their effectiveness and compliance with the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (Cth), other relevant legislation and government policy.
Protecting the public from negative impacts of AI
Should the OAIC adopt AI technologies we will conduct thorough risk assessments and ensure that robust safeguards are in place to protect individuals’ rights and prevent adverse outcomes.
Commitment to safe and responsible AI use
We are committed to ensuring that any future OAIC AI systems are deployed safely and responsibly. This includes upholding the highest standards of integrity, prioritising government and public trust and value, and ensuring that AI technologies are used in a manner that aligns with government policy, OAIC values and our legal obligations.
This statement will be reviewed regularly to reflect any changes in the OAIC's approach to AI, including any future adoption of AI technologies.
For further information on our approach to AI, or to raise any concerns, please contact the OAIC directly.
Statement text © Office of the Australian Information Commissioner, reproduced for transparency tracking (most agency content is CC BY 4.0 — check the original for specifics).