In a booklet tabled in parliament on Tuesday, the Labor Government divided 72 achievements into six categories - integrity and accountability, jobs and the economy, frontline services, protecting the environment, community services and regional Queensland.

While there were achievements it could claim for itself - such as donation declaration reform, reducing the size of the ministry and reinstating the Skilling Queenslanders for Work program, others, such as the Coomera Interchange upgrade, the swearing in of 71 new police officers and the finalising the purchase of koala habitat, were all LNP policies claimed, by the government.

Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk, still fighting off attack about the reinstated union encouragement policy, said the government had plenty to crow about.

"Our government has done the right thing and wound back the LNP’s laws around political donations, which lifted the reporting threshold to $12,400," she said.

"...We are working through a merit based selection process for our most senior public servants, our directors-general. We have abolished the LNP’s scheme to pay directors-general bonuses on top of their salaries.

"....We have allocated an additional $30 million to ear, nose and throat surgeries. We have allocated another additional $3 million to address waiting lists. We have committed to an additional 875 teachers over the term of government and we have delivered an additional $250,000 to our schools of distance education and new police officers and corrective services officers to the front line."

Ms Palaszczuk also mentioned the additional $1.5 million in funding for DV Connect, $1.8 million for a palliative care help line run by the Cancer Council Queensland and naming a minister and an office for the Great Barrier Reef and the $240 million Skilling Queenslanders for Work program as key achievements.

"We are also a government that will crack down on crime," she said.

"We have launched an inquiry into organised crime and a commission of inquiry into the greyhound industry following shocking allegations of live baiting.

"I encourage all Queenslanders to take the time to read this document, The first three months, to get a firsthand look at how much my government has achieved since February. I commit to keeping all Queenslanders updated on how their government is working."

The biosecurity response to the Panama outbreak in north Queensland was also listed, falling on a day when it was found one of the "state of the art" tests had failed and had given false positives, meaning a property had been quarantined, when it did not need to be.

Deputy Opposition Leader John-Paul Langbroek said it was not good enough.

"They are getting on with the business of government, supposedly, but we've had more reviewing than doing," he said.

"And everything that is in there [the booklet] for which I would give them the tick is something that we were already delivering as a government. So what we've got in here, is one of their work place claims, which is repaying union bosses. That is one of their most significant issue in terms of getting people back to work, everything in here is about pretty pictures and trying to cobble together whatever they claim they've done over the last 100 days. It hasn't been about delivering a good plan for Queensland."

Parliament continues Wednesday. The government will pass three months in office next week.