Testing for coronavirus will be available to anyone with symptoms in hotspots across Queensland, including Brisbane, the Gold Coast and Cairns.

Health authorities said the broadened testing regime would give experts a better understanding of the extent of community transmission.

Queensland COVID-19 snapshot: Confirmed cases so far: 1,150

Confirmed cases so far: 1,150 Deaths: 6

Deaths: 6 Tests conducted: 1,054,583 Active cases: 25 Latest information from Queensland Health.

Another 14 cases of coronavirus have been confirmed in Queensland, taking the state's total tally to 921.

But Queensland chief health officer Dr Jeannette Young said 32 cases had been identified where authorities could not determine where the virus was acquired.

"It means that when people present to their GP or a fever clinic, that they'll also be tested for COVID-19 if they have any respiratory symptoms like cough, sore throat, or shortness of breath," Dr Young said.

"So we'll be doing that additional testing to get a picture of whether we think there is any community spread happening through one of our communities."

Testing for COVID-19 had previously been restricted to people who had returned from overseas travel, had come into contact with a known coronavirus case, or were front-line health workers.

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But Dr Young said it was time to see how far the virus was spreading in the community, outside of the initial key target groups.

"I think this is pre-emptive, ahead of local transmission, so I don't see there'll be a big increase in numbers," she said.

"Once we do see increased community transmission outside those areas, Gold Coast, Brisbane and Cairns, we'll increase the testing there as well.

"We also know some of the private pathology sector is also doing enhanced testing, because they've found it easier to add it in as an extra test."

Police issue 139 fines

Queensland police have also promised a harder crackdown on people flouting coronavirus restrictions, after issuing 139 infringement notices in less than a week.

Police Commissioner Katarina Carroll said people had been pinged for non-essential travel, breaking quarantine, and a lack of social distancing in parks.

"Disappointingly, even though we've given a lot of messaging around this, people are still blatantly disregarding the rules," she said.

"On the weekend, we have fined people for blatantly just being out and about, going for a ride or a drive, which is clearly non-essential travel — it's happened time and time again."

At the Queensland border, 532 cars had been turned around since lockdown restrictions came into force on Friday night.