-
Controlled Substances (Cannabis Decriminalisation) Amendment - negatived in Council.
-
South Australia Police will determine the most appropriate model for
application in South Australia, in consultation with stakeholders and the government.
2019-20 Budget Measures Statement 75
Part 2: Budget measures — Police
Administered Items for the South Australia Police
Increases in expiation fees for high risk offences
Budget implications ($000)
2018-19
Estimate
2019-20
Budget
2020-21
Estimate
2021-22
Estimate
2022-23
Estimate
Operating revenue — 13 488 13 825 14 171 14 525
This measure will provide additional revenue of $13.5 million per annum (indexed) from 2019-20 through the
increase of a range of expiation fines, including:
Offence
2018-19
$
2019-20
$
Increase
%
Increase
$
Corporate fee 300 1 800 500.0% 1 500
Cannabis possession / consumption / cultivation 30 - 300 130 - 400 33 - 333% 100
Mobile phone 334 534 59.9% 200
Drink Driving Offences 613 743 21.2% 130
Drug Driving Offences 613 743 21.2% 130
Reminder fee 55 65
Presented by
Hon Steven Marshall AO
on
18/06/2019
-
The bulk of these defects were
due to the growing number of Technical Regulator audits conducted with SA Police on the
premises at which cannabis crops were cultivated.
Presented by
Hon Tom Koutsantonis
on
15/11/2012
Document
Annual Report
52nd Parliament
-
The Manager of the Substance Misuse Service
program has also been involved in the consultation
process for the 2005-2009 National Alcohol
Strategy and the National Cannabis Strategy.
Presented by
Hon Jack Snelling
on
27/04/2006
Document
Annual Report
51st Parliament
-
Drugs and narcotics
YA control of drugs and narcotics
YB sale or supply 6 6
YC personal use 2 3
YD Cannabis Infringement Notice 1
YZ other
subtotal 8 10
Z.
-
In November 2023, we arrested two people, seizing five
kilograms of cocaine and 50 kilograms of cannabis, and we restrained criminal assets, including
cryptocurrency, valued at over $670,000.
Select Committees
53rd Parliament
-
Research in NSW has shown that CLIMATE Schools improves student outcomes by reducing alcohol binging and
consumption, cannabis and ecstasy use, thereby reducing harms related to using those substances and increasing
knowledge about alcohol, cannabis and psychostimulants.
Presented by
Hon Vincent Tarzia
on
05/02/2020
Document
Annual Report
54th Parliament
-
diet with all sorts of extra vitamins.554 He said that notwithstanding this he did not
want to be placed into care with Mr Easling.555 It was an agreed fact that he was
formally placed into Mr Easling's care from 4 October 2000 to 8 November 2000.556
He gave evidence that while he could not remember it, he may have told school staff
in 2001 that he wanted to kill himself, that he could not recall whether he told his
mother he wanted to stab her. 557 He said that he thought he had proclaimed he was
suicidal as an attention-seeking act.558 He agreed that at some point he was self-
mutilating and that he did cut a word into his arm.559 He agreed that in 2001 he was
having a real problem in that he was taking considerable marijuana and
amphetamines.560 He had a recollection of attending the Emergency Health Service
at Noarlunga and being transported to the Women's and Children's Hospital in late
2001 and agreed that at that time he had a serious problem with amphetamine and
cannabis
Presented by
Hon Michael Atkinson
on
03/12/2009
Document
Report
51st Parliament
-
-
Research in NSW has shown that CLIMATE Schools improves student outcomes by reducing alcohol binging and
consumption, cannabis and ecstasy use, thereby reducing harms related to using those substances and increasing
knowledge about alcohol, cannabis and psychostimulants.
Presented by
Hon Vincent Tarzia
on
05/12/2019
Document
Annual Report
54th Parliament