People who chant Nazi slogans could be imprisoned as part of a bid to punish and unmask far-right extremists.

New legislation will be introduced by the NSW government on Wednesday after 60 black-clad neo-Nazis yelled Hitler youth chants at state parliament on November 8.

Though Nazi symbols are already banned in many jurisdictions, the bill will expand the ban to behaviour that shows support for Nazi ideology through imagery or characteristics associated with the ideology.

Anyone who repeats Nazi chants will face up to a year in prison or a maximum fine of $11,000 - a punishment that could be doubled for those who do so near a synagogue, Jewish school or the Sydney Jewish Museum.

"The deplorable stunt we saw outside NSW parliament has no place in our society," NSW Attorney-General Mic

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