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Third Andrews ministry

71st ministry of Victoria, Australia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Third Andrews ministry was the 71st ministry of the Government of Victoria. The Labor government, led by Premier Daniel Andrews and Deputy Premier Jacinta Allan, was officially sworn in on 5 December 2022, following the party's third consecutive victory at the 2022 state election, which was held on 26 November 2022.

Dateformed5 December 2022
Datedissolved27 September 2023
Monarch
Charles III
Governor
Linda Dessau (until 30 June 2023)
Margaret Gardner (since 9 August 2023)
Quick facts Date formed, Date dissolved ...
Third Andrews ministry

71st ministry of Victoria, Australia
Date formed5 December 2022
Date dissolved27 September 2023
People and organisations
Monarch
Charles III
Governor
Linda Dessau (until 30 June 2023)
Margaret Gardner (since 9 August 2023)
Premier
Daniel Andrews
Deputy premier
Jacinta Allan
No. of ministers
22
Member party
  Labor
Status in legislature
Majority government
Opposition cabinet
Pesutto Shadow Cabinet
Opposition party
    Liberal–National Coalition
Opposition leader
John Pesutto (Liberal)
History
Election2022 state election
PredecessorSecond Andrews ministry
SuccessorAllan ministry
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At the time of its formation the ministry consisted of 22 ministers, fourteen of whom were women.

The Third Andrews ministry succeeded the Second Andrews ministry. It dissolved upon the resignation of Daniel Andrews as premier on 27 September 2023 and was succeeded by the Allan ministry.

Composition

The cabinet composition of the first arrangement of the Third Andrews Ministry was first announced on 2 December 2022. As a result of the defection of seven MPs from the Labor Right to Andrew's Labor Left faction, Shaun Leane from the previous ministry was removed from cabinet by the caucus.[1] In compensation, Leane would be nominated as the President of the Legislative Council in the upcoming parliament. Jaala Pulford from the previous ministry retired at the 2022 election, creating a vacancy in the cabinet. In their places, Enver Erdogan and Natalie Suleyman were promoted to the cabinet.[2]

The ministerial portfolios were then announced on 5 December 2022, with ministers (except Harriet Shing) sworn in that day.[3] Shing was sworn in on 14 December when her re-election to the Legislative Council was declared and finalised, with Andrews holding on to her portfolios in the interim.[4]

The composition lasted until the resignation of Andrews on 27 September 2023.[5] During this period, only the portfolios of the Minister for Commonwealth Games Delivery (held by Jacinta Allan) and the Minister for Commonwealth Games Legacy (held by Harriet Shing) were abolished on 20 July 2023 due to the cancellation of the 2026 Commonwealth Games earlier in the month.[6]

More information Minister, Portfolio ...
Minister Portfolio Image
Daniel Andrews, MP
Jacinta Allan, MP
Jaclyn Symes, MLC
Gayle Tierney, MLC
Tim Pallas, MP
Lizzie Blandthorn, MLC
  • Deputy Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council
  • Minister for Disability, Ageing and Carers
  • Minister for Child Protection and Family Services
Colin Brooks, MP
Anthony Carbines, MP
Ben Carroll, MP
Lily D'Ambrosio, MP
Steve Dimopoulos, MP
Melissa Horne, MP
Natalie Hutchins, MP
Sonya Kilkenny, MP
  • Minister for Planning
  • Minister for Outdoor Recreation
Danny Pearson, MP
Harriet Shing, MLC
Ros Spence, MP
Ingrid Stitt, MLC
Mary-Anne Thomas, MP
Gabrielle Williams, MP
Enver Erdogan, MLC
Natalie Suleyman, MP
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Parliamentary Secretaries

More information Minister, Portfolio ...
Minister Portfolio Image
Nick Staikos, MP
  • Parliamentary Secretary to the Premier
Josh Bull, MP
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Level Crossing Removals
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Transport
Darren Cheeseman, MP
  • Parliamentary Secretary for the Commonwealth Games
Christine Couzens, MP
  • Parliamentary Secretary for First Peoples
Paul Edbrooke, MP
  • Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer
Bronwyn Halfpenny, MP
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Jobs
Katie Hall, MP
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Creative Industries
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Early Childhood
Nathan Lambert, MP
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Multicultural Affairs
Tim Richardson, MP
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Health Infrastructure
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Mental Health and Suicide Prevention
Michaela Settle, MP
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Development
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Agriculture
Nina Taylor, MP
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Training and Skills
Kat Theophanous, MP
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Women's Health
Vicki Ward, MP
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Education
Sheena Watt, MLC
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Housing
  • Parliamentary Secretary for Volunteers
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