Queensland motorists are about to take another financial hit, with at least $60 to be added annually to the cost of compulsory third party insurance, as the government works to bring the state in line with a national scheme in place in every other state.

The state was signed up to the National Injury Insurance Scheme under the Newman government in 2013, when it signed up to the National Disability Insurance Scheme.

A parliamentary committee has reviewed the scheme and recommended Queensland implement a hybrid model, which combines the no-fault statutory scheme with the ability for people to sue under common law.

While it didn't get as much publicity as the NDIS, the NIIS aims to cover motorists, passengers and pedestrians injured in vehicle crashes where no one is deemed to be at fault.

The CTP insurance scheme is fault-based, meaning if nobody is deemed to be at fault - such as a single-vehicle motorcycle crash where the driver hits a road slick - they are not eligible for a payout.