These were increasing the trasnfer duty surcharge applied to foreign buyers to 7 per cent,a new land tax category for large properties,increased taxes on luxury cars and a betting tax that would hit Lottoland.
Questioned at the Queensland Media Club on Friday about whether the last-minute move was open and upfront,Ms Palaszczuk defended the taxes.
"I think it is being open and upfront because I want to be open and upfront with Queenslanders about any new methods of raising revenue,"she said.
"I think many commentators have referred to it as'Robin Hood'. I don't mind being compared to Robin Hood in terms of less than 1 per cent,less than 1 per cent of Queenslanders will be impacted."
Ms Palaszczuk committed to keeping thegrowth in the public service aligned to the growth in the state's population,1.5 per cent,despite not meeting the promise over her previous term of government.
But she could not say when she would be able to deliver on that promise.