Labor leader Chris Minns on Monday unveiled the four-year package that includes bail law reform, prevention programs and extra money for specialist workers as key initiatives.
A woman has been violently killed every four days in Australia in the year to date, sparking mass rallies and calls for political action at all levels of government.
In NSW, the death of Molly Ticehurst allegedly at the hands of a boyfriend who was already on bail on charges of raping, stalking and intimidating her has also spurred calls for urgent legal changes.
Chris Minns says family violence is a blight on the community that deserves concerted attention. (Bianca De Marchi/AAP PHOTOS)
Unveiling his government's plan, Mr Minns said the measures represented a recognition the state needed to do more to address the issue of domestic violence.
"I'm truly sorry that these reforms are being announced today and not earlier than today," he told reporters.
"The bottom line here is that all governments need to do better and that includes my government in NSW."
Under the plan, more than $73 million will go towards justice system reforms, Â including yet-to-be-announced changes to state bail laws.
Another $48 million will go towards keeping women and children in their homes after leaving violent relationships through measures such as the installation of CCTV and panic alarms.
A further $48 million will boost the number of specialist support workers for children, while $46 million will help address causes of family violence and teach young children about healthy relationships.
There will also be more than $13 million for workforce training and expansion of services offered by peak body Domestic Violence NSW.
The government was determined to learn lessons from cases of people who had lost their lives at the hands of violent partners, Mr Minns said.
Attorney-General Michael Daley is expected to reveal details of the justice system reforms in coming weeks.
The Liberal opposition has called for the expanded use of electronic monitoring devices for those on bail for serious domestic violence offences.
It also wants reform to remove the power of court registrars to determine bail for serious personal violence.
Lin Hatfield Dodds says the funding will help people navigate key services to ensure they get help. (Bianca De Marchi/AAP PHOTOS)
Domestic Violence NSW chief executive Delia Donovan said the government package recognised the pressing problems of domestic and family violence in the state, including recognition of children as victims in their own right.
"We are eager to continue to work with the NSW government to ensure that meaningful investment into the sector remains a priority and includes continued investment," she said.
Charity The Benevolent Society said the package would help people navigate the complex system of police, courts, healthcare, child protection and housing.
"We look forward to hearing more about proposed changes to improve bail laws and justice system responses to domestic violence - judicial reform is key," chief executive Lin Hatfield Dodds said.
Nearly one in four women and one in eight men across Australia have experienced violence by a partner or family member since turning 15.
1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732)
National Sexual Abuse and Redress Support Service 1800 211 028
Lifeline 13 11 14
