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Our work aims to achieve our strategic objectives of improved safety, productivity, regulatory efficiency and environmental outcomes across land transport.
Our goal is end-to-end regulation to support the safe commercial deployment and operation of automated vehicles at all levels of automation in Australia.
We're working on behalf of transport ministers to deliver an updated Heavy Vehicle National Law in Australia. The goal is to simplify the law to enhance safety while delivering industry productivity and flexibility. Consultation is now open.
Our ‘Light Vehicle Emissions Intensity in Australia: Trends Over Time,’ report provides the most detailed analysis of vehicle emissions trends ever published in Australia.
The National Rail Action Plan and current work program support a national vision for a modernised, seamless and safe rail system.
Each year, we share a progress report with infrastructure and transport ministers on the status of national land transport reforms.
The Evaluation Framework will be used to understand the outcomes of national land transport reform, while enabling us to provide evidence-based advice to the Transport Ministers.
Read the relevant load restraint guide to ensure you meet load restraint standards for light and heavy vehicles in Australia.
Assessing Fitness to Drive contains the nationally-agreed medical standards for granting a driver's licence.
The National Standard for Health Assessment of Rail Safety Workers (the Standard) provides a structured, evidence-based method for assessing and managing medical conditions that may impact a rail safety worker’s ability to perform their duties safely.
These guidelines support nationally-consistent trial conditions at all levels of automation.
The national voluntary guidelines for landside stevedore charges establish clear protocols for notification and communication on increases to existing, or the introduction of new, charges levied on transport operators.
The Heavy Vehicle National Law (HVNL) regulates heavy vehicles over 4.5 tonnes gross vehicle mass in participating states and territories.
The Australian Light Vehicle Standards Rules are model rules that regulate in-service vehicle standards for light vehicles. They form the basis for each state and territory to implement in their own vehicle standards rules.
The Framework provides nationally-uniform exemptions for the use of ADF military vehicles and equipment on public roads.
The Heavy Vehicle Charges Model Law sets registration charges for heavy vehicles and defines the methodology for calculating annual adjustments.
Heavy vehicle charges aim to recover heavy vehicle related expenditure on roads from heavy vehicle operators.
The Road User Charge (RUC) applies to each litre of diesel used by heavy vehicles such as buses, coaches and trucks on public roads.
To provide your submission to the NTC:
Submissions received will help inform the review of the Assessing Fitness to Drive Standards, including identifying key issues, implementation challenges and areas for further investigation.
The NTC does not intend to publish submissions received as part of this initial consultation stage. However, information and views provided may be summarised, referenced or attributed to stakeholders in reports or other materials prepared as part of the review process.
Our privacy policy outlines how and what information we collect. For further information, please see our submission process and policy page.
You may provide your real name, use a pseudonym, or submit anonymously. If you do not provide contact details, the NTC may be unable to follow up if needing to clarify your feeedback or comments.
What issues, evidence or opportunities should be considered as part of the review of Assessing Fitness to Drive?
In your response, you may wish to comment on:
