Confiscated proceeds of crime could be used to pay for new measures to tackle the drug ice, under a plan being considered by the Queensland State Government.

On Saturday morning Annastacia Palaszcuk addressed her first ALP Queensland conference since becoming Premier.

She told party faithfuls her Government could not "sit back and do nothing" while the ice "scourge" posed a growing threat to all Queenslanders.

"My government will consider redirecting the proceeds of organised crime, and other funds under unexplained wealth and forfeiture," Ms Palaszczuk said.

She explained the money would fund new treatment and rehabilitation initiatives to meet the challenges posed by a growing prevalence of the drug.

"I think most Queenslanders would be surprised to learn that net forfeitures over the last five years from proceeds of crime amounted to $55.78 million."

Ms Palaszcuk also urged the Prime Minister and other state leaders to follow her lead

"The National Ice Taskforce should urgently consider redirecting confiscated funds at national and state levels as a cost effective way of providing medical and rehabilitation treatment for illicit drugs users."

But the state deputy opposition leader John-Paul Langbroek said a better way to tackle the ice problem would be to keep the Liberal National Party's (LNP) anti-bikie laws.

"There'll be less ice on the street if there are fewer criminal gangs so don't take away the laws that deter the criminal gangs from their activity," he said.

"If you really want to stop organised gangs and if you want to stop criminal activity then you should keep the toughest laws that we brought in when we were the LNP Government.

"That's the inconsistency from Annastacia Palaszczuk, she says she wants to do something about ice or she's thinking about doing something about ice and the problems but then on the other hand she's talking about throwing out the toughest laws in the country."