The Scottish Conservatives will use part of their parliamentary business on Wednesday to debate the legislation, which has been repeatedly criticised by sheriffs and football fans.
It was introduced in 2012 to crack down on sectarianism and other offensive actions which could potentially take place at football matches.
However, it has hardly been used successfully since, and warnings that effective legislation already existed – ignored by the Scottish Government at the time – have now played out.
All opposition parties have expressed reservations about the legislation and, if all agree on the motion on Wednesday, Holyrood will have officially voted against its principles for the first time.
Scottish Conservative shadow justice secretary Douglas Ross said:
“We voted against this back in 2011 because, quite simply, it’s a bad piece of legislation.
“Yet despite wide-ranging concerns, the SNP railroaded the legislation through and celebrated this utter shambles as a success.
“Sectarianism should not be tolerated under any circumstances, whether it is in our schools, on our streets or in the football stands.
“But the Offensive Behaviour Act is not the way to tackle it.
“It’s high time the SNP read the writing on the wall and repealed this deeply unpopular and unnecessary piece of legislation.
“And as Wednesday’s motion will show, the Scottish Conservatives will work across the aisles to make sure this happens as a priority.”