The government this week will bring on the Child Safe Organisations Bill which will introduce mandated child and youth safe standards and a reportable conduct scheme.

Another bill to be debated will seek to establish a new crime of failure to protect a child or young person from substantial risk of sexual abuse, aimed at people in a position of authority within an organisation.

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Leader of Government Business Nic Street said the government wanted to make amendments to the state's Criminal Code to introduce a presumption that children under the age of 18 could not consent to sex when a person is in a position of authority over them.

"This government will continue to do everything in its power to enhance protections for Tasmanian children and young people," he said.

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Labor's Ella Haddad on Sunday said the government had failed in its legislative agenda as Parliament had passed just 25 bills so far this year.

She said this was a 10-year low.

Ms Haddad said Labor would reintroduce its bill to cap power price increases in Tasmania.

"We're calling on the government to actually look seriously at supporting Tasmanian families who we know are doing it tough," she said.

Government minister Michael Ferguson said the government was proud of the legislative work it had completed this year.

"It just would have been good if Labor had have supported us with some of those 25 pieces of legislation, rather than standing in the way of important laws," he said.

This week will be the lasting sitting week of the year, however, government business scrutiny hearings will be held over four days next week.

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