The Queensland Opposition has vowed to scrap the anti-bikie legislation if it is elected to government, saying it will start work on replacement laws within months.

Qld anti-bikie laws include: Extra powers for Qld's Crime and Corruption Commission (CCC)

Extra powers for Qld's Crime and Corruption Commission (CCC) Bikie-only prison at Woodford, north of Brisbane

Bikie-only prison at Woodford, north of Brisbane Mandatory sentences of 15 years for serious crimes committed as part of gang activity, on top of the normal penalty

Mandatory sentences of 15 years for serious crimes committed as part of gang activity, on top of the normal penalty Club office bearers will be sentenced to another 10 years in jail, and parole will only be granted if the offender cooperates with police

Club office bearers will be sentenced to another 10 years in jail, and parole will only be granted if the offender cooperates with police Convicted bikies subjected to strict drug tests and searches in prison

Convicted bikies subjected to strict drug tests and searches in prison Bikie criminals in other state prisons to be transferred to Woodford

Bikie criminals in other state prisons to be transferred to Woodford Introducing a licensing regime for tattoo parlours and artists, banning bikie gang members

Introducing a licensing regime for tattoo parlours and artists, banning bikie gang members Motorcycles to be crushed as punishment for certain crimes

Labor voted with the LNP to pass the laws last October, but criticised the State Government's rushed approach.

Last night, Opposition Leader Annastacia Palaszczuk said the laws had gone too far.

For the first time, she pledged to scrap them if elected.

"We will repeal them and we will replace them," she said.

"We'll make sure we have laws that target organised crime gangs without attacking innocent people."

Ms Palaszczuk says the laws have failed.

"These laws are completely unworkable," she said.

"They have gone too far, affecting innocent Queenslanders."

Minor parties and independents voted with Labor last night in Parliament for a committee review of the laws, but were defeated.

The State Government has attacked the Opposition over its pledge to repeal the anti-bikie laws.

Police Minister Jack Dempsey says the laws are working, with more than 650 gang members arrested.

"Not a single one of those arrests have been a recreational rider," he said.

Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie says Labor is constantly changing its stance.

"This has just been this cog of change of position because they don't know where they stand," he said.

Local Government Minister David Crisafulli says councils and business owners he has spoken to support the legislation.

"The last thing they would want to see is a government that goes wishy washy," he said.

"What we've seen from the Labor Party is they've had more positions than a Russian gymnast on this one.

"They've been for, they've been against, they've been for, they've been against - they'll say different things at different times - they stand for nothing."

Ms Palaszczuk has defended the policy shift, saying Premier Campbell Newman has also indicated that the laws could be scrapped after a review.

"The Premier of this state said he was going to trash these laws in three years' time.

"Labor recognises you need to have long-term laws that target outlaw criminal motorcycle gangs."