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Chief Secretary to the Treasury

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Senior minister in His Majesty's Treasury

United Kingdom Chief Secretary to the Treasury
Royal Arms ofHis Majesty's Government
Incumbent James Murray since 1 September 2025
His Majesty's Treasury
Style	The Right Honourable
Reports to	Chancellor of the Exchequer Prime Minister
Nominator	Prime Minister
Appointer	The Monarch (on the advice of theprime minister)
Term length	At His Majesty's pleasure
Formation	8 October 1961
First holder	Henry Brooke
Salary	£121,326 per annum(2022)^[1] (including £86,584MP salary)^[2]
Website	Official Website

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v t e

Thechief secretary to the Treasury is a senior ministerial office in thegovernment of the United Kingdom and is the second most senior ministerial office inHM Treasury, after thechancellor of the Exchequer. The office holder is always a full member or attendee of theCabinet of the United Kingdom.

The office was created in 1961 to share the burden of representing HM Treasury with the chancellor.^{[citation needed]}

The minister is shadowed by theshadow chief secretary to the Treasury who sits on theOfficial Opposition frontbench.

History and responsibilities

[edit]

Between 1961 and 2015, the holder of the office of Chief Secretary to the Treasury was of fullcabinet rank. This formally made HM Treasury the onlydepartment to have more than one ministerial position of cabinet rank.^[3]^[4]

The office holder is responsible for public expenditure, including spending reviews and value for money.^[5]

List of chief secretaries to the treasury

[edit]

Chief Secretary to the Treasury
Conservative Labour Liberal Democrat
Chief secretary		Term of office		Party	Ministry	Chancellor
	Henry Brooke MP forHampstead^[6]	9 October 1961	13 July 1962	Conservative	Macmillan (I & II)		Selwyn Lloyd
‍	John Boyd-Carpenter^[7] MP forKingston-upon-Thames	13 July 1962	16 October 1964	Conservative	Macmillan (I & II)		Reginald Maudling
	John Boyd-Carpenter^[7] MP forKingston-upon-Thames	13 July 1962	16 October 1964	Conservative	Douglas-Home		Reginald Maudling
	Jack Diamond^[8] MP forGloucester	20 October 1964	19 June 1970	Labour	Wilson (I & II)		James Callaghan
	Jack Diamond^[8] MP forGloucester	20 October 1964	19 June 1970	Labour	Wilson (I & II)		Roy Jenkins
	Maurice Macmillan^[9] MP forFarnham	23 June 1970	7 April 1972	Conservative	Heath		Iain Macleod
	Maurice Macmillan^[9] MP forFarnham	23 June 1970	7 April 1972	Conservative			Anthony Barber
	Patrick Jenkin^[10] MP forWanstead and Woodford	7 April 1972	8 January 1974	Conservative
	Tom Boardman^[11] MP forLeicester South West	8 January 1974	4 March 1974	Conservative
	Joel Barnett^[12] MP forHeywood and Royton	7 March 1974	4 May 1979	Labour	Wilson (III & IV)		Denis Healey
	Joel Barnett^[12] MP forHeywood and Royton	7 March 1974	4 May 1979	Labour	Callaghan		Denis Healey
	John Biffen^[13] MP forOswestry	5 May 1979	5 January 1981	Conservative	Thatcher I		Geoffrey Howe
	Leon Brittan^[14] MP forCleveland and Whitby	5 January 1981	11 June 1983	Conservative	Thatcher I		Geoffrey Howe
	Peter Rees^[15] MP forDover	11 June 1983	2 September 1985	Conservative	Thatcher II		Nigel Lawson
	John MacGregor^[16] MP forSouth Norfolk	2 September 1985	13 June 1987	Conservative	Thatcher II
	John Major^[17] MP forHuntingdon	13 June 1987	24 July 1989	Conservative	Thatcher III
	Norman Lamont^[18] MP forKingston-upon-Thames	24 July 1989	28 November 1990	Conservative	Thatcher III		John Major
	David Mellor^[19] MP forPutney	28 November 1990	10 April 1992	Conservative	Major I		Norman Lamont
	Michael Portillo^[20] MP forEnfield Southgate	10 April 1992	20 July 1994	Conservative	Major II		Norman Lamont
	Michael Portillo^[20] MP forEnfield Southgate	10 April 1992	20 July 1994	Conservative			Kenneth Clarke
	Jonathan Aitken^[21] MP forSouth Thanet	20 July 1994	5 July 1995	Conservative
	William Waldegrave^[22] MP forBristol West	5 July 1995	2 May 1997	Conservative
	Alistair Darling^[23] MP forEdinburgh Central	3 May 1997	27 July 1998	Labour	Blair I		Gordon Brown
	Stephen Byers^[24] MP forNorth Tyneside	27 July 1998	23 December 1998	Labour
	Alan Milburn^[25] MP forDarlington	23 December 1998	11 October 1999	Labour
	Andrew Smith^[26] MP forOxford East	11 October 1999	29 May 2002	Labour
	Andrew Smith^[26] MP forOxford East	11 October 1999	29 May 2002	Labour	Blair II
	Paul Boateng^[27] MP forBrent South	29 May 2002	6 May 2005	Labour	Blair II
	Des Browne^[28] MP forKilmarnock and Loudoun	6 May 2005	5 May 2006	Labour	Blair III
	Stephen Timms^[29] MP forEast Ham	5 May 2006	28 June 2007	Labour	Blair III
	Andy Burnham^[30] MP forLeigh	28 June 2007	24 January 2008	Labour	Brown		Alistair Darling
	Yvette Cooper^[31] MP forPontefract and Castleford	24 January 2008	5 June 2009	Labour
	Liam Byrne^[32] MP forBirmingham Hodge Hill	5 June 2009	11 May 2010	Labour
	David Laws^[33] MP forYeovil	12 May 2010	29 May 2010	Liberal Democrat	Cameron–Clegg (Con.–L.D.)		George Osborne
	Danny Alexander^[34] MP forInverness, Nairn, Badenoch and Strathspey	29 May 2010	8 May 2015	Liberal Democrat	Cameron–Clegg (Con.–L.D.)
	Greg Hands^[35] MP forChelsea and Fulham	11 May 2015	14 July 2016	Conservative	Cameron II
	David Gauke^[36] MP forSouth West Hertfordshire	14 July 2016	11 June 2017	Conservative	May I		Philip Hammond
	Liz Truss^[37] MP forSouth West Norfolk	11 June 2017	24 July 2019	Conservative	May II		Philip Hammond
	Rishi Sunak^[38] MP forRichmond (Yorks)	24 July 2019	13 February 2020	Conservative	Johnson I		Sajid Javid
	Rishi Sunak^[38] MP forRichmond (Yorks)	24 July 2019	13 February 2020	Conservative	Johnson II		Sajid Javid
	Steve Barclay^[39] MP forNorth East Cambridgeshire	13 February 2020	15 September 2021	Conservative			Rishi Sunak
	Simon Clarke^[40] MP forMiddlesbrough South and East Cleveland	15 September 2021	6 September 2022	Conservative
		15 September 2021	6 September 2022	Conservative			Nadhim Zahawi
	Chris Philp^[41] MP forCroydon South	6 September 2022	14 October 2022	Conservative	Truss		Kwasi Kwarteng
	Edward Argar^[42] MP forCharnwood	14 October 2022	25 October 2022	Conservative	Truss		Jeremy Hunt
	John Glen^[43] MP forSalisbury	25 October 2022	13 November 2023	Conservative	Sunak
	Laura Trott MP forSevenoaks	13 November 2023	5 July 2024	Conservative	Sunak
	Darren Jones MP forBristol North West	5 July 2024	1 September 2025	Labour	Starmer		Rachel Reeves
	James Murray MP forEaling North	1 September 2025	Incumbent	Labour	Starmer		Rachel Reeves

References

[edit]

^"Salaries of Members of His Majesty's Government – Financial Year 2022–23"(PDF). 15 December 2022.
^"Pay and expenses for MPs".parliament.uk. Retrieved15 December 2022.
^F N Forman; N D J Baldwin (2007),Mastering British Politics (5th ed.), Palgrave Macmillan
^W H Greenleaf (1983),The British Political Tradition: Volume III, Part One, Much Governed Nation, Routledge
^"Chief Secretary to the Treasury – GOV.UK".www.gov.uk. Retrieved2024-05-07.
^"Mr Henry Brooke".Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Retrieved6 October 2017.
^"Mr John Boyd-Carpenter".Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Retrieved6 October 2017.
^"Mr Jack Diamond".Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Retrieved6 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon Viscount Macmillan of Ovenden". UK Parliament. Retrieved6 October 2017.
^"Lord Jenkin of Roding". UK Parliament. Retrieved6 October 2017.
^"Mr Thomas Boardman".Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Retrieved6 October 2017.
^"Lord Barnett". UK Parliament. Retrieved6 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon John Biffen". UK Parliament. Retrieved6 October 2017.
^"Lord Brittan of Spennithorne". UK Parliament. Retrieved6 October 2017.
^"Mr Peter Rees".Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Retrieved6 October 2017.
^"Lord MacGregor of Pulham Market". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon John Major". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Lord Lamont of Lerwick". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon David Mellor". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon Michael Portillo". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Jonathan Aitken". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Lord Waldegrave of North Hill". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Lord Darling of Roulanish". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Mr Stephen Byers". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Mr Alan Milburn". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon Andrew Smith". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Lord Boateng". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Lord Browne of Ladyton". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon Stephen Timms MP". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon Andy Burnham". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon Yvette Cooper MP". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon Liam Byrne MP". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon David Laws". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon Danny Alexander". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon Greg Hands MP". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon David Gauke MP". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Rt Hon Elizabeth Truss MP". UK Parliament. Retrieved5 October 2017.
^"Rishi Sunak MP". UK Parliament. Retrieved25 July 2019.
^"Rt Hon Steve Barclay MP". UK Parliament. Retrieved13 February 2020.
^"The Rt Hon Simon Clarke MP".gov.uk. Retrieved26 September 2022.
^"Chris Philp MP".gov.uk. Retrieved26 September 2022.
^"UK treasury minister Philp to be replaced by Edward Argar".Reuters. 14 October 2022. Retrieved14 October 2022.
^"John Glen appointed Chief Secretary to UK Treasury – statement".Reuters. 25 October 2022. Retrieved25 October 2022.>

v t e UK cabinet portfolios
Cabinet of the United Kingdom
Cabinet ministers	Prime Minister / First Lord of the Treasury / Minister for the Union / Minister for the Civil Service Deputy Prime Minister / Housing, Communities and Local Government Secretary Chancellor of the Exchequer Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Secretary Home Secretary Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Defence Secretary Energy Security and Net Zero Secretary Justice Secretary / Lord Chancellor Science, Innovation and Technology Secretary Health and Social Care Secretary Lord President of the Council / Leader of the House of Commons Leader of the House of Lords / Lord Privy Seal Business and Trade Secretary / President of the Board of Trade Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Secretary Work and Pensions Secretary Education Secretary / Minister for Women and Equalities Transport Secretary Culture, Media and Sport Secretary Northern Ireland Secretary Scottish Secretary Welsh Secretary
Also attending Cabinet	Chief Whip / Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury Chief Secretary to the Treasury Attorney General for England and Wales / Advocate General for Northern Ireland Minister of State for International Development

v t e HM Treasury
Headquarters:1, Horse Guards Road
Ministers	First Lord of the Treasury Chancellor of the Exchequer / Second Lord of the Treasury Chief Secretary to the Treasury Paymaster General Financial Secretary to the Treasury Economic Secretary to the Treasury &City Minister Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury Commercial Secretary to the Treasury
Government Whips*	Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury Lords Commissioners of the Treasury
Civil Service	Permanent Secretary to the Treasury
Non-ministerial departments	Government Actuary's Department National Savings and Investments
Executive agencies	Debt Management Office Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt Government Internal Audit Agency
Executivenon-departmental public bodies	Office for Budget Responsibility
Other bodies	Crown Estate National Infrastructure and Service Transformation Authority National Wealth Fund Reclaim Fund Royal Mint UK Government Investments
Topics	Autumn Budget Budget day Spring Statement
Offices initalics are not currently in use *Sinecure offices nominally associated with the Treasury butde facto held by Government Whips

v t e Ministers of HM Treasury
Cabinet ministers	Keir Starmer (First Lord of the Treasury andPrime Minister) Rachel Reeves (Second Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer)
* also attending Cabinet

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History and responsibilities

List of chief secretaries to the treasury

See also

References