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O'Farrell ministry

New South Wales government (2011-2014)


Summary

New South Wales government (2011-2014)

FieldValue
cabinet_nameO'Farrell ministry
cabinet_number93rd
jurisdictionNew South Wales
flagFlag of New South Wales.svg
flag_bordertrue
image[[File:Premier Barry O'Farrell - Flickr - Eva Rinaldi Celebrity and Live Music Photographer (1).jpg100px]]
captionPremier Barry O'Farrell, pictured in 2012
date_formed
date_dissolved
government_headBarry O'Farrell
government_head_titlePremier
deputy_government_headAndrew Stoner
state_headQueen Elizabeth II
state_head_titleMonarch
governorMarie Bashir
members_number22
political_partyLiberalNational Coalition
legislature_statusCoalition Majority Government
opposition_partyLabor
opposition_leaderJohn Robertson
election2011 New South Wales state election
previousKeneally ministry
successorFirst Baird ministry

The O'Farrell ministry was the 93rd ministry of the Government of New South Wales, and was led by Barry O'Farrell, the state's 43rd Premier.

The Liberal–National coalition ministry was formed following the defeat of the Keneally-led Labor government at the 2011 election. It was the first coalition ministry since the Greiner-Fahey-led coalition ministries of the late 1980s and early 1990s.

On 28 March 2011, O'Farrell and Nationals leader Andrew Stoner were sworn in by Governor Marie Bashir, as Premier and Deputy Premier respectively at a ceremony held in the office of the Chief Secretary of New South Wales. Although the Coalition's landslide victory was beyond doubt, counting was still underway in a few seats. With this in mind, O'Farrell had himself and Stoner sworn in as an interim two-man government until a full ministry could be sworn in. The balance of the ministry was sworn in on 3 April 2011 at Government House by the Lieutenant Governor, James Spigelman.

On 16 April 2014, O'Farrell announced his intention to resign as Premier and as Leader of the Liberal Party, leading to the end of his government. The following day, Mike Baird was elected as Leader of the Liberal Party and he formed the Baird ministry which was sworn in on 23 April 2014.

Composition of ministry

The first re-arrangement occurred in August 2013, when Greg Pearce was dismissed from the ministry. The same month Graham Annesley resigned from the ministry and from parliament. The ministry was re-arranged when Chris Hartcher resigned from cabinet in December 2013. The ministry was dissolved on 23 April 2014 and succeeded by the Baird ministry.

PortfolioMinisterPartyTerm commenceTerm endTerm of office
PremierLiberal NSW}}28 March 201117 April 2014
Minister for Western Sydney
Deputy PremierNationals NSW}}
Minister for Trade and Investment
Minister for Regional Infrastructure and Services
Minister for HealthLiberal NSW}}3 April 2011
Minister for Medical Research
Minister for Education
Minister for Police and Emergency ServicesMLCLiberal NSW}}
Minister for the Hunter
Vice-President of the Executive Council
Leader of the Government in Legislative Council
Minister for Roads and PortsMLC
Minister for Planning and InfrastructureLiberal NSW}}
Minister Assisting the Premier on Infrastructure NSW
Minister for Resources and Energy4 December 2013
9 December 201317 April 2014
Special Minister of State3 April 20114 December 2013
9 December 201317 April 2014
Minister for the Central Coast3 April 20114 December 2013
MLC9 December 201317 April 2014
Minister for Transport3 April 201117 April 2014
Minister for Tourism, Major Events, Hospitality and RacingNationals NSW}}
TreasurerLiberal NSW}}
Minister for Industrial Relations12 September 2012
Minister for Finance and Services3 April 20111 August 2013
1 August 201317 April 2014
Minister for the Illawarra3 April 20111 August 2013
MLC1 August 201317 April 2014
Minister for Primary IndustriesNationals NSW}}3 April 201117 April 2014
Minister for Small Business
Minister for AgeingLiberal NSW}}
Minister for Disability Services1 August 2013
MLC1 August 201317 April 2014
Attorney General3 April 201117 April 2014
Minister for Justice
Minister for Local GovernmentNationals NSW}}
Minister for the North Coast
Minister for Family and Community ServicesLiberal NSW}}
Minister for Women
Minister for Fair Trading9 December 2013
9 December 201317 April 2014
Minister Assisting the Premier on Western Sydney
Minister for Mental HealthNationals NSW}}3 April 201117 April 2014
Minister for Healthy Lifestyles
Minister for Western New South Wales
Minister for the EnvironmentLiberal NSW}}
Minister for Heritage
Minister for Citizenship and Communities
Minister for Aboriginal Affairs
Minister for Sport and Recreation28 August 2013
30 August 201317 April 2014

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. (28 March 2011). "Barry O'Farrell sworn in as NSW Premier". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  2. Green, Antony. (17 March 2012). "Will Jeff Seeney be the Next Premier of Queensland?". [[ABC News (Australia).
  3. (3 April 2011). "New faces in Barry O'Farrell's Cabinet". The Australian.
  4. Coultan, Mark. (16 April 2014). "Barry O'Farrell quits as NSW premier over 'memory fail'". The Australian.
  5. (18 April 2014). "Mike Baird named new NSW Premier after Barry O'Farrell resignation". [[ABC News (Australia).
  6. (23 April 2014). "Swearing in ceremony for new NSW Premier". [[ABC News (Australia).
  7. (23 April 2014). "NSW premier Mike Baird's new Cabinet straight to work after being sworn-in at Government House". [[ABC News (Australia).
  8. Nicholls, Sean. (1 August 2013). "Greg Pearce sacked over conflict of interest". smh.com.au.
  9. (30 August 2013). "Gabrielle Upton promoted to NSW Cabinet as Minister for Sport". ABC News.
  10. (4 December 2013). "Chris Hartcher resigns from NSW cabinet over ICAC inquiry". Sydney Morning Herald.
  11. (4 December 2013). "Energy Minister Chris Hartcher resigns after ICAC raid on his offices". Daily Telegraph.
  12. Gerathy, Sarah. (9 December 2013). "Anthony Roberts appointed NSW Resources, Energy and Special Minister for State". ABC News.
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