A library assistant has become the first woman charged under Queensland's anti-bikie laws.

Forty-year-old Sally Kuether is accused of meeting Ronald Germain, 54, and Phillip Parmer, 60, wearing club colours at the Dayboro Hotel north-west of Brisbane last month.

The trio are alleged associates of the Life And Death motorcycle club.

They have been remanded in custody and will apply for bail in the Brisbane Magistrates Court next week.

Police say subsequent raids of two properties at Manly West and Samford Village turned up a number of illicit items, including a snake.

"A number of items were located at one of the addresses, including some dangerous drugs, drug paraphernalia and criminal gang paraphernalia," Detective Inspector Brendan Smith said.

One of the accused has also been charged with possessing a flick knife.

LNP looks to hire PR consultants to promote laws

The State Government, meanwhile, says it makes no apology for looking to appoint public relations consultants to promote its controversial laws.

It says the move is needed to clear up confusion and misinformation about the legislation.

The cost of the campaign has not been finalised, but it has been reported that it could cost around $500,000.

That is on top of the money spent advertising the laws last year.

Local Government Minister David Crisafulli says the public relations offensive must be done.

"People need to come on the journey," he said.

"First of all, we need to have an engaged community, who are our eyes and ears, and that makes sense, but we also need to explain to people clearly why this battle needs to be won.

"These guys are not the blokes next door. They are big and mean and tough and we have to win this."

But Labor's police spokesman, Bill Byrne, says it is a waste of taxpayers' money.

"We know that there are battalions of spin doctors sitting in Government ministry departments and so forth, and after all this time and all this effort and all this money spent, the Government still wants to spend taxpayer money trying to convince Queenslanders that this legislation's effective.

"The merits of the legislation should stand on their own two feet."