But it was revealed the particularly controversial reverse onus of proof aspect,which would require farmers to prove their innocence,would be dumped.
A spokeswoman for the Premier said the effect of the legislation would be the same,but reverse onus of proof was no longer needed because of improvements to monitoring,including better quality satellite imagery.
In 2013,the LNP Newman government changed the law to make it easier for farmers to clear their land,which the Labor bill would change.
Thedefeat of the bill in August 2016,after failing to gain the support of independent MP Billy Gordon,was the first legislation the Palsazczuk government failed to pass.
Labor had hoped to use the 2015 election commitment to showcase its environmental credentials and commitment to the Great Barrier Reef,and the bill was important to UNESCO to keep the reef off the “in danger” list.
AgForce general president Grant Maudsley said Labor needed to completely abandon the whole policy,rather than just remove one element,calling the laws"flawed",and accused the Premier of not understanding regional Queensland.
Mr Maudsley said farmers were fed up with being targeted during elections about how they managed their land.