From 1 January 2021, biosecurity officers will be able to issue infringement notices up to $2664 where travellers fail to declare potential high biosecurity risks (like uncanned meat or live plant material) when arriving at Australian international air and sea ports.

Minister for Agriculture, Drought and Emergency Management, David Littleproud, said the Biosecurity Amendment (Traveller Declarations and Other Measures) Bill 2020 was about protecting Australia.
...“Currently all infringement notices issued at first points of entry to Australia are for two penalty units ($444), regardless of the biosecurity risk posed by undeclared goods,” Minister Littleproud said.

“However, under the new legislation the Director of Biosecurity will be able to determine which goods or classes of goods pose a high level of biosecurity risk for the purpose of higher infringement notice amounts.

A list of the goods or classes of goods posing a high level of biosecurity risk at the Australian border that will attract a higher penalty amount will be published on the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment website (www.agriculture.gov.au) and on the Federal Register of Legislation (www.legislation.gov.au).

This instrument lists classes of goods (called category 1 goods and category 2 goods) in relation to which the Director of Biosecurity is reasonably satisfied there is a high level of biosecurity risk. An infringement notice for an alleged contravention of certain provisions of the Biosecurity Act 2015 may state 12 penalty units if the contravention relates to category 1 goods and 6 penalty units if the contravention relates to category 2 goods (see subsection 524(4) of the Biosecurity Act 2015 and regulations made for the purpose of that subsection).
...
The following goods are listed as category 1 goods:

(a) live plants;

(b) whole unprocessed seeds;

(c) meat and meat products, except meat or meat products that have been retorted;

(d) prawns that are raw or partially raw (that is, not sufficiently cooked to coagulate all of the protein in the prawn meat);

(e) live animals, and the remains of animals that have died in transit before arriving in Australian territory or on arrival in Australian territory;

(f) eggs of a bird or reptile that are intended for hatching;

(g) veterinary vaccines.
The following goods are listed as category 2 goods:

(a) fresh fruit;

(b) fresh vegetables;

(c) fresh fungi;

(d) fresh leaves;

(e) fresh herbs.