16 September 2024, The Albanese Government has reappointed the Convenor, Deputy Convenor and four members of the Classification Review Board until 5 December 2025. Media release

18 September 2024, From 22 September 2024, the Australian Government has introduced new classifications to video games that contain gambling like content. These changes are in response to growing community concern for children and research findings that links gambling-like content…

16 September 2024, On 5 September 2024, the Minister for Communications approved the Amazon Classification Tool (Tool) for use in Australia. The Tool will streamline the process of classifying films, series and episodes to make them available for Australian audiences…

22 July 2024, The Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications and the Arts (the department) has commenced a recruitment process for the role of Director of the Classification Board located in Surry Hills, New South Wales. The total remuneration…

4 April 2024, The Australian Government is modernising the Scheme to ensure it remains a relevant and reliable source of information for Australians. The consultation is part of a two-stage process to reform the National Classification Scheme and make it…

21 March 2024, The Albanese Government has appointed three Temporary Members to the Classification Board. Ministerial media release

3 April 2024, The Albanese Government has reappointed Ms Jennifer Marvello and appointed Ms Lauren Monaghan as members of the Classification Board. Minister’s Media Release

, 27 March 2024, The Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications and the Arts (the department) has released findings of community research on the classification of certain film and computer game content. The department commissioned the Community Standards study…

21 March 2024, The Albanese Government has appointed three Temporary Members to the Classification Board. Ministerial media release

15 March 2024, The Australian Government has implemented reforms to update the National Classification Scheme. The changes reduce unnecessary regulation and reduce costs by allowing industry to self-classify films and computer games using accredited classifiers. The Classification Board will continue…