Plain English summary of the proposed National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment Bill 2026 that aims to secure the NDIS for future generations by slowing growth and reducing fraud. It introduces significant changes affecting access, funding, and plan management.
Being part of a community matters. It can mean catching up with friends, going to a local event, joining a group, volunteering, learning a new skill, going to work, or simply getting out and doing the everyday things other people may take for granted.
Improved Daily Living funding can help people build skills, keep doing the things that matter to them, and get the right professional support around them. This article explains what this funding can cover, why it matters for people with complex needs, and what can happen when funding is reduced.
We know there is a lot of uncertainty about the proposed NDIS changes, and many people have told us it can be difficult to keep track of the latest developments. While the reforms are still evolving, we wanted to provide a summary of the key topics raised during the session.
In 2026, NAIDOC Week will be held from 5 to 12 July. This year’s theme, 50 Years of Deadly, marks five decades of NAIDOC Week and honours the people, communities, Elders, artists, organisers and leaders who have carried the movement forward.
The Australian Government’s proposed Securing the NDIS for Future Generations Bill 2026 has been delayed. This follows significant feedback through the Senate inquiry process and thousands of submissions from people with disability, families, providers and governments.
If you are seeking support for yourself or someone else, contact us today.
Melba Support Services acknowledges the Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and recognises First Peoples’ continuing connection to lands, waters, and community. We pay our respects to Elders past and present who carry the memories, traditions, cultures, and aspirations of First Peoples, and who forge the path ahead for future leaders.