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Queensland Regulatory Simplification Plan
The Queensland Regulatory Simplification Plan 2009-13 outlines how the Government will review the existing stock of Queensland regulation to achieve the Queensland Government’s initial target for reducing the compliance burden to business and the administrative burden to government by $150 million per year by the end of 2012-13. Agencies are participating in one of two 3-year review phases beginning in 2009 (Phase 1) or 2010 (Phase 2).
Agency regulatory simplification plans are a way to identify opportunities to reduce unnecessary and excessive legislative requirements, and streamline administrative and procurement processes. The aim is to give time and money back to business, community and government to invest in pursuits that promote productivity, facilitate innovation and increase competitiveness.
Agency regulatory simplification plans are to be action oriented to reflect changing government priorities and stakeholder consultation. To ensure agency regulatory simplification plans address the real issues of stakeholders, we are seeking your input to inform future reform directions and development of regulatory reform initiatives to ensure they deliver significant and tangible benefits to business, community and government.
The Queensland Police service delivers high quality, innovative, progressive and responsive policing services, ensuring that Queensland is a safe and secure place to live, visit and do business.
The Queensland Police Service provides
- Policing services to the Queensland community focusing on criminal activities and networks, providing specialist operational resources and ensuring professional practice and ethical behaviour
- Administrative, finance, human resources and information and communication technology functions for all employees and stakeholders.
Key initiatives in the Queensland Police Service Simplification Plan
- New online Weapons Licensing System
QPS Simplification Plan
Download the QPS Simplification Plan (
400KB)
ADMINISTRATIVE PROCESS IMPROVEMENTS
Administrative processes (including fees and charges that are the subject of this initiative) are those that support business, community and government in accessing government regulatory information, satisfying compliance, and administering and enforcing regulatory requirements.
| Initiative | Purpose/Objective | Review Period | Targeted Implementation Date |
| Weapons Licensing System | This project will implement a replacement Weapons Licensing System (WLS) to maintain the weapons register. The current system relies on manual processes for the processing of licence applications, such as Permits-to-Acquire a weapon, licence renewals and firearm dealer transactions.
Under the current system, licensed holders are required to attend a police station to make or renew an application. The new WLS will support many changes to the policy and procedures of the Weapons Licensing Branch, moving it to an internet based system for registration and processing and reducing the need for persons to attend police stations. This will facilitate the online lodgement of applications, fee payments and information updates anytime, anywhere without being bound to the restrictions of the location and opening hours of a police station. It is expected that this will result in improved customer service satisfaction for weapons licence holders, registered trainers club executives and members, and dealers and businesses. |
2009 | 2011 |
| Policelink | To ensure a high level of continued service delivery, QPS has examined the way it manages, and responds to calls for service and non-urgent contacts from the community. On average the QPS Communication Centres (23 throughout the State) handle around 33,000 urgent (Triple Zero) and over 70,000 non-urgent calls each month.
The Policelink project has established the first non-urgent police contact centre |
2008 | Phased implementation commenced May 2010 |
Last Updated: 14/02/2012



