Over the years, it has expanded its reach to include programs for youth, women, and people with disabilities, ensuring basketball remains accessible to all Tasmanians.

The championship was opened by Governor Hugh Binney, with Tasmania's Maurice Jory appointed team captain and Ralph Mollross as vice-captain.

The camps, held in Hobart, Launceston and Devonport on 27 and 28 April, focused on skill development and were led by Basketball Tasmania's high-performance athletes and staff.

In May 2024, following their successful 2023–24 NBL season, the JackJumpers took their Championship Trophy on a tour of northern and north-western Tasmania, engaging with local fans and communities.

[4][11] In December 2018, the Hobart Chargers, just months after winning the SEABL championship, suspended operations following a conflict with Basketball Tasmania over entry conditions into the new Victorian Elite League.

Club president and former Tasmanian premier David Bartlett criticised Basketball Tasmania, claiming their demands would strip the Chargers of their independence and control over revenue and junior programs, leading to the team's withdrawal from the 2019 season.