Embattled independent MP Billy Gordon has confirmed he will not be resigning from Queensland Parliament and will support the minority Labor Government.

Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk today refused opposition calls to change parliamentary laws to reject Mr Gordon's vote.

The member for Cook resigned from Labor last month, before he was sacked, after it was revealed he had failed to disclose his criminal history, outstanding child support payments and allegations of domestic violence.

Queensland's new parliament is hung.

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Labor has the support of Independent Peter Wellington and with Mr Gordon's vote, it has a 45-seat majority to pass legislation in the 89-seat parliament.

The Opposition called on Ms Palaszczuk to change the voting rules in Parliament which make it difficult for either side to negate Mr Gordon's vote by sending one of their own MPs out of the chamber.

"If the Premier is actually true to her principals and ethics and not expediency, then she should be working with the Opposition," Opposition Leader Lawrence Springborg said.

Ms Palaszczuk said not accepting his vote also meant his electorate would not have a voice.

Despite originally saying she was sick to the stomach that Mr Gordon withheld his past, the Premier said she would not change the standing orders which were put in place by former LNP government.

"There is no intention to change them," she said.

"Let's also be very clear that no-one can impede a member's right to vote.

"If they do so, it's a contempt of the Parliament."

Considering legal action against leak

While Mr Gordon has recently said he had no "immediate" plans to resign from Parliament, he today issued a statement saying he will stay there for the long-term.

Furthermore the first-time MP said Ms Palaszczuk can rely on him for continued support.

"I believe Queenslanders also need stable government," he said.

"As such, I will support the Palaszczuk Government according to the aspirations of my constituents, and my conscience.

"I will sit on the crossbenches with members of Katter's Australian Party, and will play a constructive role in allowing the Palaszczuk Government to govern with confidence, while at all times ensuring that I represent my constituents."

The Premier was furious when she learnt about Mr Gordon's undisclosed juvenile convictions; however, Mr Gordon said under the law those convictions had been expunged and he was not obliged to disclose them.

Mr Gordon said certain people had no lawful right to have possession of his criminal history.

"Yes, I'll definitely be looking at the legal options available to us," Mr Gordon told the National Indigenous Radio Service.

"I'm waiting on further legal advice but it's definitely something we're looking into.

"The leaking of juvenile and spent records for political ends is deeply disturbing in our democracy.

"I put myself forward as a candidate for election, relying upon the law that says people like me are entitled to a second chance in life.

"There's been a lot of speculation over whether the Premier has pulled the trigger too early or she threw me under the bus as somebody put it, I don't know.

"Perhaps in another couple of weeks or another couple of years we'll look back and think well she probably did but at the end of the day it is what it is."