The National Anti-Corruption Commission (Nacc) has decided not to investigate the robodebt scandal.

Victims like Michael Griffin are disappointed and feel there is no pathway to justice.

Nacc cited limitations in investigative powers and ongoing investigations by other bodies as their reasons.

The conduct of officials has already been explored by the Robodebt Royal Commission.

Whistleblower Colleen Taylor expressed concern over the lack of accountability and deception in the robodebt saga.

Victims are now looking to the Australian Public Service Commission (APSC) for potential consequences.

Gordon Legal, handling the robodebt class action, is prepared to file a civil case alleging misfeasance in public office if a settlement for additional compensation is not reached.

Support services like Lifeline and Beyond Blue remain available for those impacted by robodebt.

The fate of individuals involved now rests with the APSC, which is expected to release its findings next month.