SCOTT Driscoll's house has been raided by the Crime and Misconduct Commission.

The Courier-Mail understands officers investigating allegations of fraud and misconduct against the MP attended the home owned by Mr Driscoll in Creek St in Redcliffe and served a search warrant on him and his wife Emma on May 3.

It is understood CMC officers have also located several storage units identified as being of interest to the investigation.

Neighbours reported seeing "men in suits" outside the house in the late afternoon.

The men, the neighbours say, had declined to identify themselves.

News of the raid comes as the CMC prepares to interview former associates and employees of Mr Driscoll in coming days.

Several police officers have been seconded to the CMC to investigate allegations against Mr Driscoll following a series of reports in The Courier-Mail into his activities at a retail lobby group, including the $550,000 sale of its headquarters organised by him in 2011.

Members of the IGA supermarket network have called on him to produce the books relating to $110,000 they paid Mr Driscoll last year to represent them in a trading hours dispute.

The CMC will also investigate allegations of misconduct after the paper revealed the MP used his electorate office and staff on parliamentary salaries to run the retail lobby group and a taxpayer-funded Redcliffe community association for the benefit of his family company, Norsefire.

An investigation by the CMC was launched after the body was provided thousands of documents from a whistleblower.

Mr Driscoll, who has not been charged with any offence, has denied wrongdoing.

He has missed the past two sessions of State Parliament, claiming he is caring for his sick wife.

His no-show prompted a call this week from Premier Campbell Newman for him to "consider his position" as an MP.

Mr Driscoll also missed Mr Newman's Queensland Plan forum in Mackay yesterday.

After missing his second session of Parliament, Mr Driscoll released a statement saying he was also seeking medical treatment and requested privacy.

He has not divulged the nature of his illness.

Originally published as Driscoll's Redcliffe home raided by CMC