
If you need flexibility, but want your work to matter? A Casual Correctional Officer role could be the opportunity you're looking for.
If you’ve worked in trades, security, healthcare, retail, mining, farming or hospitality. You may have already have the skills and experience we are looking for.
We are taking applications from those interested in Casual roles at the following locations:
What’s in it for you?
With a 12-week paid training course and a nationally recognised Certificate III in Correctional Practice, we'll provide the support you need to start.
Your remuneration includes:
What does a Correctional Officer do?
Travelling over a million kilometres a year, the Court Escort Security Unit (CESU) is responsible for the secure transportation of thousands of inmates across New South Wales each year.
It’s a hands on job where you’ll need good judgement, clear communication and the ability to work as part of a team.
Some days will be routine. You may be conducting headcounts, completing searches and monitoring movements.
Other days you may need to deal with situations that require you to stay calm and make decisions under pressure. Use of force is a real part of custodial work, and you’ll be trained in when and how it can be used safely and appropriately.
What do you need to apply?
For more information, visit the following helpful links.
Need help with your application?
For more information regarding the role, recruitment process or recruitment adjustments, please contact Amanda Richardson via amanda.richardson@dcj.nsw.gov.au
Alternatively, you can reach out to Talent Acquisition, or speak to one of our advisors on 1800 810 316 (option 1) and inform us of your preferred method of communication.
It is important to note, that you can only apply for a Correctional Officer role with CSNSW ONCE in every 12 months and we will withdraw your application if you:
31/12/2026 - 11:59 PM
Inclusion and Diversity lie at the heart of how we recruit.
We continue to hire great people with a wide variety of skills, experience, and backgrounds. This includes people with disability, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples, women, people identifying as LGBTQIA+, culturally and linguistically diverse people, carers, and other diversity groups.
Visit our careers site for more information about Inclusion & Diversity.

ANSTO is one of Australia’s largest public research organisations and custodian of much of our country’s important science infrastructure, including the OPAL nuclear research reactor, the Australian Synchrotron, accelerators, cyclotrons and neutron beam instruments.
More than 1000 scientists, engineers and experts work at ANSTO to answer the significant environmental, medical and industrial questions using nuclear techniques.
ANSTO’s international collaborations, including partnerships with the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), ensure Australian scientists are connected to a global network of experts and research projects.
As part of enabling a strong national collaborative network, ANSTO is connected with all Australian and New Zealand universities through the Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Engineering (AINSE), providing researchers access to Australia’s nuclear science, technology and engineering expertise and landmark infrastructure.
On average, ANSTO accommodates over 1800 visiting researchers from other Australian and international research organisations each year.
https://www.ansto.gov.au/social-media-terms-of-engagement