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Keneally ministry

92nd New South Wales government, led by Kristina Keneally

Summary

92nd New South Wales government, led by Kristina Keneally

FieldValue
cabinet_nameKeneally ministry
cabinet_number92nd
jurisdictionNew South Wales
flagFlag of New South Wales.svg
flag_bordertrue
image[[File:Kristina KeneallyCrop.jpg100px]]
captionPremier Kristina Keneally, pictured in 2009
date_formed
date_dissolved
government_headKristina Keneally
government_head_titlePremier
deputy_government_headCarmel Tebbutt
state_headQueen Elizabeth II
state_head_titleMonarch
governorMarie Bashir
members_number20
political_partyLabor
legislature_statusLabor Majority Government
opposition_partyLiberalNational Coalition
opposition_leaderBarry O'Farrell
last_election2011 New South Wales state election
previousRees ministry
successorO'Farrell ministry

The Keneally ministry is the 92nd ministry of the Government of New South Wales, and was led by the 42nd Premier Kristina Keneally.

The ministry was formed following a caucus motion to elect a new Leader of the Australian Labor Party in New South Wales, where Keneally defeated her party colleague, the 41st Premier, Nathan Rees. Keneally led the first two-woman executive (Premier and Deputy Premier) in Australian history.

The ministry was sworn in on 8 December 2009 at Government House by the Governor of New South Wales Marie Bashir. A few days earlier, on 4 December 2009, Keneally and her Deputy, Carmel Tebbutt were sworn in by the Governor, as Premier and Deputy Premier respectively at a ceremony also held at Government House.

This ministry covers the period from 4 December 2009 until 28 March 2011 when the 2011 state election was held, resulting in the loss of Labor to the Coalition; with the O'Farrell ministry gaining government.

Composition of ministry

The composition of the ministry was announced by Premier Keneally on 8 December 2009. The first reshuffle in May 2010 was triggered by the resignation of David Campbell. In June 2010 Graham West resigned citing family reasons and Ian Macdonald resigned after admitting to "errors" in his travel allowance. In September 2010 Paul McLeay resigned.

Ministry was dissolved on 28 March 2011, following its defeat at the 2011 state election.

PortfolioMinisterPartyTerm commenceTerm endTerm of office
PremierLabor NSW}}4 December 200928 March 2011
Minister for Redfern-Waterloo
Deputy Premier
Minister for Health
Attorney General, MLC8 December 200928 March 2011
Minister for Citizenship
Minister for Regulatory Reform
Vice-President of the Executive Council
Leader of the Government in Legislative Council
Treasurer, MLC6 December 2009
Special Minister of State
Minister for Transport and Roads8 December 200920 May 2010
Minister for Transport, MLC21 May 201028 March 2011
Minister for Roads
Minister for Education and Training8 December 200928 March 2011
Minister for Planning, MLC
Minister for Infrastructure
Minister for Lands
Minister for Climate Change and Environment
Minister Assisting the Minister for Health (Cancer)
Minister for the State Plan
Minister for Community Services
Minister for Police
Minister for Finance
Minister for Industrial Relations, MLC8 December 200921 May 2010
21 May 201028 March 2011
Minister for Commerce, MLC8 December 200921 May 2010
21 May 201028 March 2011
Minister for Energy, MLC8 December 200921 May 2010
21 May 201028 March 2011
Minister for Public Sector Reform, MLC8 December 200921 May 2010
21 May 201028 March 2011
Minister for State and Regional Development, MLC8 December 20094 June 2010
, MLC5 June 201028 March 2011
Minister for Mineral and Forest Resources, MLC8 December 20094 June 2010
5 June 20101 September 2010
6 September 201028 March 2011
Minister for the Central Coast, MLC8 December 20094 June 2010
, MLC5 June 201028 March 2011
Minister for Major Events, MLC8 December 20094 June 2010
5 June 201028 March 2011
Minister for Ageing8 December 200921 May 2010
, MLC21 May 201028 March 2011
Minister for Disability Services8 December 200921 May 2010
, MLC21 May 201028 March 2011
Minister for Aboriginal Affairs8 December 200928 March 2011
Minister for Primary Industries
Minister for Emergency Services
Minister for Rural Affairs
Minister for Tourism
Minister for the Hunter
Minister for Science and Medical Research
Minister for Women
Minister for Western Sydney
Minister for Housing21 May 2010
21 May 201028 March 2011
Minister assisting the Minister for Transport and Roads8 December 200921 May 2010
Minister for Local Government28 March 2011
Minister Assisting the Minister for Planning
Minister Assisting the Minister for Health (Mental Health)
Minister for Water
Minister for Corrective Services
Minister for Gaming and Racing
Minister for Sport and Recreation
Minister for Fair Trading
Minister for Juvenile Justice8 December 20094 June 2010
5 June 201028 March 2011
Minister for Ports and Waterways8 December 20091 September 2010
, MLC6 September 201028 March 2011
Minister for the Illawarra8 December 20091 September 2010
, MLC6 September 201028 March 2011
Minister for Small Business, MLC8 December 200921 May 2010
21 May 201028 March 2011
Minister for Volunteering, MLC8 December 200928 March 2011
Minister for Youth
Minister Assisting the Premier on Veteran's Affairs8 December 200921 May 2010
21 May 201028 March 2011

Ministers are members of the Legislative Assembly unless otherwise noted.

Notes

References

! colspan=3 style="border-top: 5px solid #cccccc" | New South Wales government ministries

References

  1. (4 December 2009). "Keneally sworn in as state's first female premier". [[Herald Sun]].
  2. Clennell, Andrew. (3 December 2009). "Keneally first female NSW Premier". [[The Sydney Morning Herald]].
  3. (3 December 2009). "Keneally 'secures key faction for vote'". Herald Sun.
  4. (4 December 2009). "Keneally 'will collaborate' on new cabinet". [[ABC News (Australia).
  5. (9 December 2009). "We will be stable, promises Premier of her new cabinet". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  6. (8 December 2009). "Kristina Keneally's first cabinet". ABC News.
  7. (20 May 2010). "Labor David Campbell Resigns as Minister For Transport And Roads". [[The Daily Telegraph (Sydney).
  8. Salusinszky, Imre. (21 May 2010). "Ex-union boss John Robertson gets transport portfolio". [[The Australian]].
  9. (21 May 2010). "News sworn in after sex scandal". ABC News.
  10. Robins, Brian. (4 June 2010). "Another Keneally minister quits". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  11. Edwards, Michael. (5 June 2010). "Minister resignations 'another nail in the coffin'". ABC News.
  12. (5 June 2010). "Five ministers sworn into new portfolios". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  13. Hall, Louise. (4 June 2010). "Keneally loses another minister". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  14. (3 September 2010). "Keneally shuffles Cabinet after McLeay resignation". ABC News.
  15. Hasham, Nicole. (4 September 2010). "'Stupid' Paul McLeay in second chance call". [[Illawarra Mercury]].
  16. (1 September 2010). "NSW minister quits for using adult and gambling websites". The Sydney Morning Herald.
Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

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