Two Katter's Australian Party (KAP) MPs have revealed what they are seeking in exchange for their support to form minority government in Queensland.

Labor leader Annastacia Palaszczuk plans to visit Governor Paul de Jersey by the end of Wednesday to ask permission to form a minority government with independent Peter Wellington.

However, if the Liberal National Party (LNP) wins Ferny Grove in a possible by-election, it could hold government with the support of the KAP MPs.

Caretaker Premier Campbell Newman visited the Governor this morning and resigned as premier of Queensland following the state election 10 days ago.

KAP MPs Rob Katter and Shane Knuth want 28 policies agreed to, including a bat cull in populated areas and the abolition of public servant sackings.

They also want a commission of inquiry into government corruption, statutory marketing for milk and sugar, and six road projects.

Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume. Listen Duration: 8 minutes 37 seconds 8 m Queensland MP Robbie Katter releases list of demands for minority government support ( Craig Zonca ) Download 3.9 MB

Mr Katter hoped to see how well the two major parties aligned with the points, which would form the basis of their decision.

"It's no surprise we represent rural and regional areas that have been forgotten," Mr Katter said.

Mr Knuth said mass public service sackings over the years by both previous governments had a ripple effect on regional communities.

"Our towns are dying, we value these jobs for the survival of rural and regional areas," he said.

Mr Katter and Mr Knuth met with LNP leader Lawrence Springborg in Brisbane today.

They were scheduled to hold talks with Ms Palaszczuk later this afternoon.

Mr Knuth said the KAP believed it could work with either party.

Following the state election on January 31, Labor is predicted to win 44 seats to the Liberal National Party's (LNP) 42.

Palaszczuk to seek minority government

A small number of seats are undeclared, but Ms Palaszczuk said Labor was on track to win the two it needs - Ferny Grove and Maryborough.

Some KAP demands: 100 per cent fly-in, fly-out mining to be banned

100 per cent fly-in, fly-out mining to be banned Abolition of public service sackings

Abolition of public service sackings All towns without a high school be provided with Grade 7 as a minimum

All towns without a high school be provided with Grade 7 as a minimum Party status returned for parties with two or more members

Party status returned for parties with two or more members Statutory milk and sugar marketing

Statutory milk and sugar marketing Removal of flying foxes from populated areas

Labor will ask for power even though the result in Ferny Grove is in dispute.

Counting of postal votes wraps up tonight.

Palmer United Party candidate for Ferny Grove Mark Taverner, who has so far received 1,000 votes, was found to be an undischarged bankrupt therefore ineligible to run in the seat.

The Electoral Commission of Queensland (ECQ) announced on Sunday it would refer the northern Brisbane seat to the Court of Disputed Returns after the seat was declared.

The court will then determine whether to order a by-election.

Mr Katter said he does not think Ms Palaszczuk should ask to form government while Ferny Grove was in dispute.

He was not worried if the LNP stayed in the caretaker role until all results were clear.

However he said the decision would ultimately be up to the Governor.

"I don't have a big problem with the Government maintaining the status quo as caretaker," Mr Katter told 612 ABC Brisbane.

"We don't want a government for two weeks and then swap over again."

Any by-election two months away

The ECQ said if a by-election was needed in Ferny Grove, it would not be held until April.

Labor leads the LNP by 414 votes after preferences in the electorate.

ECQ spokeswoman Yvette Zischke said an investigation into Ferny Grove would not begin until the electoral writ was returned to the Governor on March 11.

The soonest possible date for a by-election is 26 days after the return of the writ.

That means a by-election could not be held until April 11.