Tasmanian Chamber of Commerce and Industry chief executive Michael Bailey said there was full support for an energy dividend to bring power price relief.

Without knowing the full extent of the dividend plan, Mr Bailey said he believed the idea would divert monetary profits from government business enterprises into relief.

"You should have a process in Tasmania that really does unlock the value of energy production for all Tasmanians.

"I'd love to hear more detail around that, and would love that to be put into play right now."

Meanwhile Labor has called the state government's power price State of the State relief package as "a thought-bubble dreamt up to appease Government critics", while supporting the TCCI's call for more detail.

Labor leader Rebecca White said there was still scant detail on the hardship payments.

"Tasmanian Labor has a policy of capping power price increases at 2.5 per cent each year for the next three years, which would save businesses thousands of dollars a year."

Deputy Premier Michael Ferguson said the government continued to deliver real power price relief for Tasmanian households and businesses.

"State Labor are clearly doing their best to avoid the Federal Labor Government being held to account for their promise to reduce electricity bills by $275 per year," Mr Ferguson said.

"We are also helping eligible businesses with hardship payments of up to $20,000, for larger commercial and industrial businesses that have been hard hit by the spike in unregulated contract prices last year," he said.

"We continue to work closely with the Australian Government to deliver further bill relief for households and small business through the Electricity Bill Relief Fund."