Financial Statements 2013
Prisoners’ Aid NSW ends 2012/13 with a $15,343 surplus, backed by $397,935 from Corrective Services and controlled operating costs.
Financial Statements 2014
Prisoners’ Aid NSW posts a $14,830 surplus in 2013/14, bolstered by $402k from Corrective Services NSW and controlled operating expenses.
Financial Statements 2015
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.
Financial Statements 2016
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.
Financial Statements 2018
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.
Financial Statements 2019
Prisoners’ Aid NSW narrows 2019 deficit to $53,348 (from $66,155), driven by revenue growth and reduced Mates on the Move expenses.
Financial Statements 2021
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.
Financial Statements 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.
2023 Financial Year Progress Report
Prisoners’ Aid NSW grows revenue but faces rising costs in 2023, reducing the deficit to $16,028 (down from $51,833 in 2022).
2024 Financial Year Progress Report
Explore Prisoners’ Aid NSW’s 2024 financial results: higher revenue, rising costs, and future strategies to support re-entry and community reintegration.
