Michael Brennan will not seek reappointment as chair of the Productivity Commission, with a recruitment process now underway to find his replacement.
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The independent research and advisory body investigates economic, social and environmental issues impacting Australians, and recently released the 5-Year Productivity Inquiry.
Mr Brennan was appointed chair in September 2018, and had previously been a deputy secretary for the Victorian Department of Treasury and Finance before joining the Commonwealth Treasury as a deputy secretary.
"I thank Mr Brennan for his commitment and significant contribution to the Commission's work over the past five years," Treasurer Jim Chalmers said in a statement.
"The Albanese Government is committed to ensuring the Productivity Commission remains strong and effective into the future, providing world-class advice on productivity as well as prosperity and progress more broadly."
A merit-based recruitment process is underway.
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Miriam Webber
Miriam Webber is a federal politics and public sector reporter, with a keen interest in integrity, transparency and accountability in government. She has been a member of the federal political bureau since 2023, and previously worked as the city reporter. Reach her at miriam.webber@canberratimes.com.au
Miriam Webber is a federal politics and public sector reporter, with a keen interest in integrity, transparency and accountability in government. She has been a member of the federal political bureau since 2023, and previously worked as the city reporter. Reach her at miriam.webber@canberratimes.com.au
