Katter Party MPs in Queensland have warned Labor Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk that their support could be withdrawn if she does not meet their demands for the bush.

Katter's Australian Party (KAP) MP Rob Katter will ask the Government today to agree to a 90-day deadline to commit to key policies for regional and rural areas.

If the fledging party pulls the support of its two MPs, the minority Palaszczuk Government would rely heavily on the support of former Labor MP Billy Gordon, who left the party after his criminal record emerged.

Mr Katter said their priority is the establishment of an Industry Development and Debt Reconstruction Board to help drought-affected communities.

Some KAP demands: 100 per cent fly-in, fly-out mining to be banned

100 per cent fly-in, fly-out mining to be banned Abolition of public service sackings

Abolition of public service sackings All towns without a high school be provided with Grade 7 as a minimum

All towns without a high school be provided with Grade 7 as a minimum Party status returned for parties with two or more members

Party status returned for parties with two or more members Statutory milk and sugar marketing

Statutory milk and sugar marketing Removal of flying foxes from populated areas

An ethanol mandate of 10 per cent, and reserving a portion of state resources to preserve industry and create jobs are also key objectives.

"We've reached a stage in Parliament where any big ticket items - we would really need to have an agreement on by now and worked upon, or at least well advanced, if they were going to be delivered on in this term," he said.

"A timely resolution of those allows us to retain confidence in the Government.

"If there is a failure to take up some of those issues, we will have to consider our options."

Mr Katter set a 90-day deadline, and added that if there was no progress within that timeframe, he feared it would be too late to roll out their policies before the next election.

"There will always be things that we disagree with, with Liberal and Labor, but there is a big difference between being cooperative and being uncooperative," Mr Katter said.

"If we are uncooperative, it will make things a lot more difficult for them in Parliament.

"From the Government's point of view they risk having some hostility on the cross-benches, in whatever form that might take."

Premier 'not at all' worried about threat of withdrawal

Ms Palaszczuk said she was open to introducing KAP policies, however added that they had to be of benefit to the greater population.

"The issues must be in the best interest of Queenslanders," she said.

Ms Palaszczuk said she was "not at all" worried about losing the Katter Party's support.

"We have a very, very constructive working relationship with them, and that will continue," she said.

"There is no written agreement with the Katter Party, and we will continue to work with them."

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