State and territory ministers criticize the federal Labor government’s planned changes to the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), arguing there is “no agreement” on the approach. Across reporting, ministers warn the reforms could leave disabled people without adequate supports, including by disrupting funding and services. The states and territories say they have concerns about how the changes will affect participants and providers, and they raise the possibility of disabled people being “stranded” if implementation does not align with their expectations. The criticism centers on the federal government’s decisions on the NDIS and the process for reaching agreement with states and territories. While the outlets describe the same dispute, they focus differently on the stakes—one emphasizing the lack of agreement and the other highlighting the risk of people losing access to supports. Overall, the coverage indicates an intergovernmental conflict over NDIS reform, with state and territory ministers pressing the federal government to address their concerns before changes proceed.