The troubled City of Casey, in Melbourne's south-east, will be sacked by the Victorian Government following an anti-corruption probe investigating developer donations to councillors.

Key points: Legislation to dismiss the council is expected to pass through Parliament unopposed

Legislation to dismiss the council is expected to pass through Parliament unopposed Cr Rosalie Crestani said it was not fair for the council to be sacked before the investigation is complete

Cr Rosalie Crestani said it was not fair for the council to be sacked before the investigation is complete Two councillors quit last week after a report into the council went to the Government

The decision was made by the Andrews Government at a cabinet meeting on Monday, but legislation still needs to pass both houses of State Parliament.

Last week, councillors Timothy Jackson and Rex Flannery quit after a report from an independent monitor looking into the council was presented to the Government.

Municipal monitor Laurinda Gardner was appointed late last year by Local Government Minister Adem Somyurek, to look into the council's behaviour.

Ms Gardner's report, which will be tabled in Parliament today, recommended the council be sacked after finding the councillors failed to manage conflicts of interest transparently.

Mr Somyurek said the Government had accepted the recommendations.

He said an interim administrator would be appointed to the council until after local government elections in October, making the next eligible election for the council in 2024.

John Woodman was under investigation for allegedly donating money to councillors to influence planning decisions. ( Supplied: Watsons )

The report followed an investigation by the Independent Broad-based Anti-Corruption Commission (IBAC) into allegedly corrupt behaviour.

The corruption watchdog has been exploring allegations multi-millionaire property developer John Woodman donated money to Casey councillors to influence planning decisions.

Councillor Rosalie Crestani opposes the sacking, calling for "supernatural intervention" to get the decision overturned.

Cr Crestani said the IBAC investigation was not complete and it is "absolutely possible" that IBAC may come to a different conclusion to the monitor.

"The sooner the IBAC investigation is resolved, the better off we'll all be," she said.

"We'll know where we stand. But why railroad it until then? It simply isn't fair."

Shadow Local Government Minister Tim Smith questioned why it had taken the State Government so long to act.

"They should've been sacked before Christmas," he said.

He said he hoped an administrator who has the respect of both sides of Parliament would be appointed to "restore confidence" to the council.

Mayor Susan Serey said councillors will remain in their positions until the legislation is passed, and the day-to-day operations of the council are continuing as usual.

The legislation is expected to pass both houses unopposed.

Former mayor Sam Aziz remains in Egypt on extended paid leave. ( Facebook )

Former mayor Sam Aziz, who is in Egypt on extended paid leave from his councillor position, allegedly received more than $900,000 from Mr Woodman.

Mr Aziz quit the Liberal Party on the weekend after following an emotional post on social media in which he complained of "harassment" from Victorian Liberal MP Tim Smith.

Councillor Geoff Ablett, a Hawthorn premiership player and brother of AFL legend Gary Ablett Snr, is accused of receiving more than $330,000.

Former state Liberal MP Lorraine Wreford was hired by Mr Woodman as a lobbyist, and has been accused of delivering bags of cash to the councillors.