NDIS participants housing satisfaction

What is being tracked?

Measure: Proportion of NDIS participants who are happy with current home

This measure is part of the Housing accessibility standards priority of the Strategy. This priority is about making sure people with disability can live in homes that meet their needs.

The desired outcome is that more National Disability Insurance Scheme participants are happy with their home.

This measure will be replaced during the life of the Strategy once available data allow the following to be tracked – proportion of people with disability whose home is suitable and accessible.

Last updated:

Outcome area: Inclusive homes and communities Priority: Housing accessibility

  • Baseline value

    73.4%in 2021–22 Q2

  • Latest value

    72.8%in 2023–24 Q2

Regress the measure is not moving in the direction the Strategy wants

View the data source

Has the proportion of NDIS participants who are happy with their current home increased over time?

The data in the graph and the table below show the proportion of NDIS participants (aged 15–64) who are happy with their current home. Data from 2018–19 Q2 to 2023–24 Q2 are used. In 2023–24 Q2, 72.8% of NDIS participants were happy with their current home, as were 75.9% in 2018–19 Q2.

Source: National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) – Business Systems | Data source overview

State and territory

Does the proportion of NDIS participants who are happy with their current home vary between states and territories?

The data in the graph and the table below show the proportion of NDIS participants (aged 15–64) who are happy with their current home, grouped by Australian states and territories. In 2023–24 Q2, 77% of NDIS participants in South Australia were happy with their current home, as were 64% in the Northern Territory.

Source: National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) – Business Systems | Data source overview

Population groups

How this measure varies by…

  • Does the proportion of NDIS participants who are happy with their current home vary for First Nations and non-Indigenous participants?

    The data in the graph and the table below show the proportion of NDIS participants (aged 15–64) who are happy with their current home, by Indigenous status. In 2023–24 Q2, 61% of First Nations NDIS participants were happy with their current home, as were 73% of non-Indigenous NDIS participants.

    Source: National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) – Business Systems | Data source overview

  • Does the proportion of NDIS participants who are happy with their current home vary by gender?

    The data in the graph and the table below show the proportion of NDIS participants (aged 15–64) who are happy with their current home, for males and females. In 2023–24 Q2, 73% of male NDIS participants were happy with their current home, as were 72% of female participants.

    Source: National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) – Business Systems | Data source overview

  • Does the proportion of NDIS participants who are happy with their current home vary by age?

    The data in the graph and the table below show the proportion of NDIS participants (aged 15–64) who are happy with their current home, grouped by age. In 2023–24 Q2, 82% of NDIS participants aged 15–24 were happy with their current home, as were 68% in the 25–44 age group.

    Source: National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) – Business Systems | Data source overview

  • Does the proportion of NDIS participants who are happy with their current home vary by cultural and linguistic diversity background?

    The data in the graph and the table below show the proportion of NDIS participants (aged 15–64) who are happy with their current home, by culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) status. In 2023–24 Q2, 70% of NDIS participants from CALD backgrounds were happy with their current home, as were 73% among the non-CALD group.

    Source: National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) – Business Systems | Data source overview

  • Does the proportion of NDIS participants who are happy with their current home vary by remoteness?

    The data in the graph and the table below show the proportion of NDIS participants (aged 15–64) who are happy with their current home, grouped by remoteness. In 2023–24 Q2, in major cities, 73% of NDIS participants were happy with their current home, as were 71% of those in remote and very remote areas.

    Source: National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) – Business Systems | Data source overview

  • Does the proportion of NDIS participants who are happy with their current home vary by disability group?

    The data in the graph and the table below show the proportion of NDIS participants (aged 15–64) who are happy with their current home, by disability group. In 2023–24 Q2, of NDIS participants with both Down syndrome and other sensory/speech disability, 86% were happy with their current home, as were 60% of participants with disability recorded as 'other'.

    Source: National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) – Business Systems | Data source overview

Where did these data come from?

Data on NDIS participants housing satisfaction come from administrative data collected by the National Disability Insurance Agency.

Learn more about these data
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