Authorities have released the mugshots of some of Australia's most-wanted fugitives believed to be responsible for violent crimes and may now be hiding in plain sight among us.

Among the "Rogue Radar" list are suspected murderers, armed robbers and sexual offenders.

There is also a husband and wife duo, Kathleen and Jonathon Grey, who are on the run after being charged with multiple drug trafficking offences.

From left: Brendan Lees, Antonio Toliseli, Alex Egan, Warren Leslie Scrivener, Thomas Peter Walsh.

From left: John Victor Bobak, Jonathan Dick, Jonathon Grey, Kathleen Ann Grey, Kayne Edwards.

From left: Clint Brilley, Gene Nicholas Hawkins, Henry Jonathon Evans, Jayson Aworth.

From left: Neil Cummins, Nelio Serra, Phillip John Cream, Tanompong Pota.

"These criminals could be working alongside you in your community," Crime Stoppers chairman Trevor O'Hara said.

"It might be a new person you've noticed in your area or a more familiar face such as a neighbour, work colleague, friend or even a family member."

Crime Stoppers is hoping that by going public with the headshots, it will flush some of the people out of hiding.

"It's all about teasing these people into the public domain," Crime Stoppers director Peter Price said.

It has worked in the past, with police arresting 11 people last year after going public with 19 mug shots.

Among the wanted men this year is Jayson Aworth, who has been charged with aggravated sexual assault offences dating back to January this year.

There is also a number of people who broke parole, as well as Jonathan Dick, who is wanted in relation to the murder of his brother in February.

"[He] is known to be carrying weapons, and so this person in particular, if you see him, then call triple-0," Mr Price said.

"It is important for people to understand that these guys are actually living in our midst, they go to the supermarket, they fill up with petrol, so they are around.

"They definitely in Australia, they haven't skipped the country."

People are urged not to approach these suspects under any circumstances, and instead contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or report any information online at crimestoppers.com.au.

The charge sheet