Ministry of Housing (Spain)

The Ministry is structured as follows:^[6]

• The Secretariat of State for Housing and Urban Agenda
  • The General Secretariat for Urban Agenda, Housing and Architecture
    • The Directorate-General for Urban Agenda and Architecture
      • The Deputy Directorate-General for Urban Policies
      • The Deputy Directorate-General for Architecture and Building
    • The Directorate-General for Housing and Land
      • The Deputy Directorate-General for Housing Policy and Financial Assistance
      • The Deputy Directorate-General for Land, Information and Evaluation
    • The Directorate-General for Planning and Evaluation
      • The Deputy Directorate-General for Planning and Evaluation
• The Undersecretariat
  • The Technical General Secretariat
  • The Deputy Directorate-General for Economic and Services Coordination.
  • The Deputy Directorate-General for General Affairs and Public Procedurement.
  • The Deputy Directorate-General for Human Resources and Inspection of Services.

For fiscal year 2023, extended to 2026, the Ministry of Housing and Urban Agenda has a consolidated budget of €3.5 billion.^[7]

The budget can be divided in three main areas:^[7]

1. Housing policy (Programs 26BA, 26BB & 261N), covering the ministry’s main housing interventions, including residential rehabilitation, construction of social housing, and financial support to facilitate access to housing.
2. Housing regulation and urban policy (261O & 261P), which funds activities related to building standards, architecture, urban planning and land policy.
3. Administration and general services (261M), covering the Ministry’s central services and administrative structure.

In addition, Programme 000X (“Internal Transfers and Disbursements”) is excluded from the analysis, as it consists of transfers between public sector entities and would otherwise lead to double counting and distort the overall budget.

Office name:

• Ministry of Housing (1957–1977; 2004–2010)
• Ministry of Housing and Urban Agenda (2023–present)

More information Portrait, Name (Birth–Death) ...

Portrait	Name (Birth–Death)	Term of office			Party		Government	Prime Minister (Tenure)		Ref.
		Took office	Left office	Duration
	José Luis de Arrese (1905–1986)	25 February 1957	18 March 1960	3 years and 22 days		National Movement (FET–JONS)	Franco V		Francisco Franco (1939–1975)	[8] [9]
	Pedro Gual Villalbí (ordinary discharge of duties) (1885–1968)	18 March 1960	21 April 1960	34 days		National Movement (Nonpartisan)				[10] [11]
	José María Martínez Sánchez-Arjona (1905–1977)	21 April 1960	11 July 1962	9 years and 192 days		National Movement (FET–JONS)				[12] [13] [14] [15]
		11 July 1962	8 July 1965				Franco VI
		8 July 1965	30 October 1969			National Movement (Nonpartisan)	Franco VII
	Vicente Mortes (1921–1991)	30 October 1969	12 June 1973	3 years and 225 days		National Movement (Nonpartisan)	Franco VIII			[16]
	José Utrera Molina (1926–2017)	12 June 1973	31 December 1973	202 days		National Movement (FET–JONS)	Carrero Blanco		Luis Carrero Blanco (1973)	[17]
	Luis Rodríguez de Miguel (1910–1982)	4 January 1974	12 December 1975	1 year and 342 days		National Movement (Nonpartisan)	Arias Navarro I		Carlos Arias Navarro (1973–1976)	[18] [19]
	Francisco Lozano Vicente (1922–2006)	12 December 1975	5 July 1976	1 year and 205 days		National Movement (Nonpartisan)	Arias Navarro II			[20] [21] [22]
		8 July 1976	5 July 1977				Suárez I		Adolfo Suárez (1976–1981)
Office disestablished during this interval.[a]
	María Antonia Trujillo (born 1960)	18 April 2004	9 July 2007	3 years and 82 days		PSOE	Zapatero I		José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero (2004–2011)	[23] [24]
	Carme Chacón (1971–2017)	9 July 2007	14 April 2008	280 days		PSC–PSOE				[25] [26]
	Beatriz Corredor (born 1968)	14 April 2008	21 October 2010	2 years and 190 days		PSOE	Zapatero II			[27] [28]
Office disestablished during this interval.[b]
	Isabel Rodríguez (born 1981)	21 November 2023	Incumbent	2 years, 259 days		PSOE	Sánchez III		Pedro Sánchez (2018–present)	[29]

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