Under the laws, Organising Committee emails and documents "of a confidential nature that was communicated in confidence" will be protected from right of information applications.

It has led to criticism from the Liberal National Party of Queensland, which claims it could prevent information and files linked to the organisation of the Games from ever being released.

"The legislation states that all documents relating to the Games are not subject to the Right to Information Act," said Liberal National Party integrity spokeswoman Fiona Simpson.

"This is political trickery at its worst.

"It means all aspects of Queensland preparing for the Games cannot be scrutinised."

Brisbane was officially rubber-stamped as the host city for the 2032 Olympics and Paralympics in July, and the early build-up to the Games has already been dominated by political wrangling and friction over the funding of the event.

The Organising Committee is set to feature 14 members under the laws, at least half of which must be women.

There is also a dedicated space for an indigenous representative.

Five independent directors will each be appointed by Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk, while International Olympic Committee (IOC) vice-president John Coates is also expected to serve on the Organising Committee.

Three-time Paralympic champion Kurt Fearnley has been chosen as the Paralympic athlete representative, joining Olympic swimming gold medallist Bronte Barratt, announced as the first athlete on the Organising Committee earlier this year.

Brisbane was the only candidate for the 2032 Olympics and Paralympics after being targeted by the IOC under its new process for selecting venues for the Games.