FAMILY First MP Robert Brokenshire says he will reintroduce another Right to Farm Bill in coming months which will strengthen farmers' rights, particularly in relation to mining.
Mr Brokenshire initially introduced the bill in 2013 but it failed to pass the Lower House.
He believes the opposition has more empathy towards the right to farm in light of difficulties faced by farmers in many regions of the state.
"Farmers need to be given better protection when they are confronted by miners and exploration," he said. "Legislation is too far in favour of mining and the two main parties haven't indicated willingness to correct that."
Mr Brokenshire said the mining sector is out-lobbying the agriculture sector in the overall debate and legislative opportunities.
"The key point I continue to argue on behalf of farmers is that agriculture is the most sustainable industry in the state," he said.
"The government continues to hope for another Roxby (Downs) to get out of budget difficulties instead of sitting down with farmers and assisting them with sustainable farming."
Mr Brokenshire says it is lonely as an MP trying to push for farmers' rights.
"The mining sector seems to be able to intimidate major parties and the regulators cannot do their job properly when they are being told by the government to grow the mining industry in this state," he said. "That is why I'm also calling for a mining ombudsman who can provide independent arbitration."