Queensland Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie's crackdown on bikies has some touting him as a future premier IF HIS laws work, he will be viewed as a trailblazer with other states ready to sign up to his bikie crackdown. If they do not, the Newman Government will face a backlash at the ballot box. After weeks of deflecting criticism and comparisons with a darker period in Queensland politics, speculation is already beginning over whether or not Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie could be a future Premier. The Sunshine Coast MP has attracted controversy ever since being appointed to his post when the LNP swept to power in 2012. He overhauled civil union legislation, called multiple inquiries and took on the unions and even the Crime and Misconduct Commission. But when he pushed through new laws targeting criminal bikie gangs and sex offenders and changed Queensland's workers' compensation scheme during one State parliamentary sitting week this month, the feat saw the 31-year-old's profile skyrocket, eclipsing his cabinet colleagues and pushing him out on to the national media stage. Jarrod Bleijie insists he does not covet Queensland's top job and is happy doing the Government's work as the state's first law officer. Picture: Liam Kidston Mr Bleijie, however, insists he does not covet Queensland's top job and is happy doing the Government's work as the state's first law officer. It's not about me. This is about the Government, serving the people of Queensland in the capacity as Attorney-General which I am thoroughly enjoying," he said. The controversy following the man dubbed the activist Attorney-General is not over yet with changes to youth justice, including naming and shaming young offenders, expected to be one of the next Bills to be introduced by Mr Bleijie before the year is out. Judges will also have the ability to take offences committed as a juvenile into account when deciding cases against the accused as an adult under the reforms. "We will really be turning it on its head in terms of how young offenders are dealt with in this state," Mr Bleijie said. Bikie crackdown sees some touting Bleijie as future premier Bleijie divides opinion with hard line on sex offenders Jarrod Bleijie on aligning the wheels of justice A super boot camp for young offenders will also be announced and in operation by the end of the year, he said. Sweeping changes to the Electoral Act including changes to the way parties will be funded and donations declared are on the way as well, as are changes to the laws governing the Crime and Misconduct Commission. Members of the judiciary have criticised many of the Government's new laws. Peak bodies such as the Queensland Law Society are among the voices of dissent and caution. But supporters say Mr Bleijie can more than handle it. Former Premier Mike Ahern praised the bikie crackdown, likening the new laws to those used to crack down on the Mafia and bikies in the United States. LNP state president Bruce McIver said of Mr Bleijie: "He's done a very good job of the difficult issues he's been handling recently." But he would not be drawn on whether he believed Mr Bleijie could be a future premier. Federal MP Wyatt Roy, who credits Mr Bleijie as being among those who helped convince him to run, however, said he believed Jarrod had a bright future ahead of him. "In politics you learn more from those difficult experiences than you do from the easy ones and our great political leaders have had in one form or another a baptism of fire," he said. Jarrod is prepared to take on those difficult fights for a good reason.