The Queensland Government has introduced a bill to Parliament it hopes will curb domestic violence in the state.

Queensland Attorney-General Yvette D'Ath introduced the first lot of law changes to the house today, which would increase penalties for breaching domestic violence orders (DVOs) and make it easier for a victim to give evidence in court.

She also introduced a bill to set up a Death Review and Advisory Board that would look into domestic violence deaths and report on how the system could be improved.

Ms D'Ath told the house the State Government was changing domestic violence laws because the current legislation was not working.

"This bill provides a strong framework from which to effect real change and prevent future domestic and family violence deaths by delivering quickly on the Government's commitment to implement key priority recommendations of the special taskforce," she said.

Ms D'Ath said everyone had a right to feel safe in their homes.

"Despite efforts to reduce domestic and family violence, on average two women die in Australia each week at the hands of a violent partner, husband, or father," she said.

"It is clear that more needs to be done or things need to be done differently."

The Opposition said it intended to offer bipartisan support for the bill, which was due to be debated by Parliament next month.

Yesterday, Cabinet approved the fast-tracking of recommendations from the Not Now, Not Ever report handed down this year.

Former governor-general Dame Quentin Bryce, who wrote the report, will lead the roll-out of all 140 of its recommendations.