This short guide is a reference tool to help refresh your knowledge or practise what you have learned in the Queensland government websites online course, including:
As well as managing your personal information, you can use government services to:
The Queensland Government website at www.qld.gov.au is a portal to all online government services.
You can also visit www.qld.gov.au/services/mobile for a list of the Queensland government online services apps.
The www.qld.gov.au website has all the services you can access online, as well as lots of information and useful guides for how to access these services.
In contrast, each app is for accessing a specific government service or seeing a specific kind of information.
Some government services ask you to log in as a proof of identity. On the identity.qld.gov.au home page you can:
Some government services require you to prove your identity using documentation. This is called stepping up your log in. You’ll be automatically asked to do this when it’s required.
You’ll need to provide 100 points of identification. You can see a list of eligible ID documents at the FAQs page.
A current Queensland driver licence and your Medicare card add up to 100 points, but you can use other ID too.
When you use a service, a page asks you to Consent to share your details. You’ll see which details the service wants, and you have the option to Continue to use the service, or to Cancel.
To access a service, click For Queenslanders at the top of the page, then choose a category from the panel that opens. Some example categories include:
If you’re ever unsure where you are on the website, click the Queensland Government coat of arms symbol in the top left of the page. This will take you back to the www.qld.gov.au home page.
To see a list of websites and apps that report petrol prices in Queensland, visit the Queensland government's Fuel reporting web page. These fuel price websites and apps aren’t associated with the Queensland Government.
The Transport and motoring and Community support categories on the www.qld.gov.au home page have information about discounts and concessions related to driving, public transport, travelling, and more.
There are often new rebates or programs added to these services so it’s worth checking back regularly.
Visit the Smart Savings website to see concessions and rebates in one convenient spot. Choose a rebate category at the top of the page to see more information. For example:
The Australian Securities and Investments Commission’s (ASIC) MoneySmart website at moneysmart.gov.au helps you claim lost money. This can be from such things as lost bank accounts, shares, investments, and life insurance policies. The MoneySmart website also explains how to use my.gov.au and the ATO, to claim lost superannuation.