Karting Australia has published its annual report for 2025.
The 65-page PDF document can be viewed on the KA website HERE.
It reports another positive year for karting, sound management leading to a strong financial position for the organisation, plus forward planning initiatives to support the sport in the years to come.
However, once again, there is no mention of how many people are actually racing.
KA’s own Governance Statement includes a purpose to “grow the sport” – but nowhere in the report are there figures to track this (we’re not saying they don’t exist, but they’re not publicly available in the Annual Report).
AKA Ltd Chairman Kevin Davis states “…Club, State and national level karting remained… strongly supported” – but outside the financials, no numbers to support this.
The audited financial statements show that licence fee revenue is up around 4.5% compared to last year – but no declaration of how many licence holders there are, or how often they’re racing.
Anyway, there’s still plenty of reading in there about KA karting in 2025 and recognition of the people – the volunteers – who make it all happen.
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Scroll down for the KA post.
from karting.net.au
2025 KARTING AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT PUBLISHED
The 2025 Karting Australia Annual Report has been published following the Annual General Meeting on Thursday 28 May 2026.
The report reflects another positive year for the sport, with continued focus on participation growth, governance, safety and the long-term sustainability of karting in Australia.
Throughout the year, Karting Australia delivered a range of initiatives aimed at strengthening clubs, supporting officials and volunteers, enhancing pathways for competitors and improving the overall member experience. This included ongoing investment in safety and risk management, along with the continued development of policies and programs to support all levels of the sport.
At a participation level, the Australian Kart Championship and State Championship programs again provided strong competition opportunities at the elite end, while grassroots initiatives such as Junior Sprockets and the Girls Race Too program helped introduce new families and increase female participation in the sport respectively.
Overall, 2025 was a year of steady progress and collaboration, with Karting Australia remaining focused on sustainable growth and building a strong future for karting across the country.
To view the 2025 Karting Australia Annual Report please click here.
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