Members of Victoria's key advisory committee on wild dogs say a delayed State Government review has left wild dog management in limbo.

Victorian Agriculture Minister Jaala Pulford has denied she has delayed making an announcement on the review, which was commissioned in October 2015.

But she said the review has taken longer than expected.

"There's not an announcement that's been delayed... we'll be making an announcement in due course," she said.

"The review that has been undertaken took a little longer than ideal."

Wild Dog Control Advisory Committee member Michael McCormack said the group had not had any update from the Victorian Government since it announced its review into the committee and wild dog management eleven months ago.

Mr McCormack said the lack of information was concerning for the future of wild dog management in Victoria.

"We haven't heard from the minister or the department or anything," he said.

"We don't even know if the committee still exists or not."

Mr McCormack is also chairman of the National Wild Dog Management Plan implementation committee.

He said there was a possibility the delay in the state review could affect the national management plan rollout.

"It worries us that if Victoria are under review and so forth and we don't know where they're going and what they're doing," he said.

"We are hoping it will not jeopardise [the program] nationally."

The Victorian Government announced $6.2 million in funding towards wild dog and fox baiting programs in April 2016.

Mr McCormack said Ms Pulford should not have made such a significant funding commitment while a review into the advisory committee was going.

"We welcome the minister to publicise the review so we know what's going on," he said.

"It's pretty hard to comment when there's money going here and there supposedly [into] the program and we don't even know what the review into the program has come up with."