Prisoners’ Aid NSW grows revenue but faces rising costs in 2023, reducing the deficit to $16,028 (down from $51,833 in 2022).

Prisoners’ Aid NSW’s 2022 deficit widened to $51,833 from $3,075 in 2021, driven by reduced government aid and rising operational costs.

Prisoners’ Aid NSW swings from a $58,602 surplus in 2020 to a $3,075 deficit in 2021, as rising costs and reduced other income impact results.

Prisoners’ Aid NSW narrows 2019 deficit to $53,348 (from $66,155), driven by revenue growth and reduced Mates on the Move expenses.

Prisoners’ Aid NSW transitions from a $64,137 surplus in 2017 to a $66,155 deficit in 2018, driven by higher program expenses and expanded services.

Prisoners Aid NSW shifts to a $23,806 deficit in 2015/16, as income drops and new expenses—like IT upgrades—drive total spending higher.

Prisoners’ Aid NSW grows its 2014/15 surplus to $24,143 (from $14,830) despite a funding drop, thanks to lower salary and operational expenses.

Prisoners’ Aid NSW posts a $14,830 surplus in 2013/14, bolstered by $402k from Corrective Services NSW and controlled operating expenses.

Prisoners’ Aid NSW ends 2012/13 with a $15,343 surplus, backed by $397,935 from Corrective Services and controlled operating costs.