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Queensland Government

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Australian state executive government

This article is about the state government of Queensland. For the political structure of Queensland, seePolitics of Queensland.
Queensland Government
Overview
Established
StateQueensland
CountryAustralia
LeaderPremier (David Crisafulli)
Appointed byGovernor (Jeannette Young) on theadvice of the premier
Main organCabinet
Ministries22government departments[1]
Responsible toLegislative Assembly of Queensland
Annual budgetIncrease $87.6 billion (2023–24)[2]
Headquarters1 William Street, Brisbane
Websiteqld.gov.au

TheQueensland Government is theexecutive government of thestate ofQueensland, Australia. Government is formed by the party or coalition that has gained a majority in theLegislative Assembly, with thegovernor officially appointing office-holders.[3] The first government was formed in 1859 when Queensland separated fromNew South Wales under thestate constitution. Sincefederation in 1901, Queensland has been astate of Australia, with theConstitution of Australia regulating its relationship with theCommonwealth. Like its federal counterpart, the Queensland Government takes the form of aparliamentaryconstitutional monarchy.

Queensland's system of government is influenced by theWestminster system andAustralia's federal system of government. Executive acts are given legal force through the actions of thegovernor of Queensland (the representative of themonarch,Charles III), although the governor in practice performs only ceremonial duties, withde facto executive power lying with theCabinet. The Cabinet is the government's chief policy-making organ which consists of thepremier and seniorministers. Each minister is responsible for exercising policy and legislation through the respectivestate government department.

The headquarters for each government department are located in the capital city ofBrisbane, with most departments based at1 William Street, a purpose-built skyscraper in theBrisbane central business district.

Executive power

[edit]
Further information:Politics of Queensland

Queensland is governed according to the principles of theWestminster system, a form of parliamentary government based on the model of the United Kingdom. Legislative power rests with theParliament of Queensland, which consists of theKing, represented by theGovernor of Queensland, and the one house, theLegislative Assembly of Queensland. De jure executive power rests formally with theExecutive Council, which consists of the Governor and senior minister, but is exercised de facto by the state cabinet.

The Governor, as representative of the Crown, is the formal repository of power, which is exercised by him or her on the advice of thePremier of Queensland and the Cabinet. The Premier and Ministers are appointed by the Governor, and hold office by virtue of their ability to command the support of a majority of members of the Legislative Assembly.

Current Ministry

[edit]
Main articles:Crisafulli ministry andOpposition (Queensland)

On 27 October 2024, Crisafulli announced that he andDeputy PremierJarrod Bleijie would be sworn in as an interimtwo-person cabinet, however which portfolios will be assigned to each of them is unknown.[4] Crisafulli and Bleijie were formally sworn in by GovernorJeanette Young on 28 October.[5] On 1 November 2024, the full ministry was formally sworn in, as follows:[6]

PortraitMinisterPortfolioTook officeLeft officeDuration of tenurePartyElectorate
Cabinet Ministers
David Crisafulli
28 October 2024Incumbent1 year, 30 daysLiberal NationalBroadwater
Jarrod Bleijie
  • Deputy Premier
  • Minister for State Development and Infrastructure
  • Minister for Industrial Relations
28 October 2024Incumbent1 year, 30 daysKawana
David Janetzki
  • Treasurer
  • Minister for Energy
  • Minister for Homes
1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysToowoomba South
Ros Bates
  • Minister for Finance and Trade
  • Minister for Employment and Training
1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysMudgeeraba
Tim Nicholls1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysClayfield
Deb Frecklington
1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysNanango
Dale Last
  • Minister for Natural Resources and Mines
  • Minister for Manufacturing
  • Minister for Rural and Regional Development
1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysBurdekin
John-Paul Langbroek
1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysSurfers Paradise
Dan Purdie
  • Minister for Police and Community Safety
1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysNinderry
Laura Gerber
  • Minister for Youth Justice and Victim Support
  • Minister for Corrective Services
1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysCurrumbin
Brent Mickelberg1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysBuderim
Ann Leahy
  • Minister for Local Government
  • Minister for Water
  • Minister for Fire and Emergency Services
  • Minister for Disaster Recovery
  • Minister for Volunteers
1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysWarrego
Sam O'Connor
  • Minister for Housing and Public Works
  • Minister for Youth
1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysBonney
Tony Perrett1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysGympie
Fiona Simpson
  • Minister for Women
  • Minister for Women's Economic Security
  • Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Partnerships and Multiculturalism
1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysMaroochydore
Andrew Powell
1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysGlass House
Amanda Camm
  • Minister for Families, Seniors and Disabilities
  • Minister for Child Safety
  • Minister for the Prevention of Domestic and Family Violence
1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysWhitsunday
Tim Mander
  • Minister for Sport and Racing
  • Minister for the Olympic and Paralympic Games
1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysEverton
Steve Minnikin
  • Minister for Customer Service
  • Minister for Open Data
1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysChatsworth
Christian Rowan1 November 2024Incumbent1 year, 26 daysMoggill

Queensland Government departments

[edit]
Parliament House inBrisbane
The state government head office at1 William Street
Part of this section istranscluded fromList of Queensland Government departments § List of government departments.(edit |history)

In November 2024, the newly electedCrisafulli ministry introduced machinery of government changes to dissolve the former Department of Energy and Climate and restructure the remaining departments.[7] The state government departments are now:

A range of other agencies support the functions of these departments.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Our structure".Queensland Government. 22 December 2023.Archived from the original on 24 September 2021.
  2. ^"Budget Overview - Queensland Budget Update".Queensland Government Budget. 19 December 2023. Archived fromthe original on 5 March 2024. Retrieved10 March 2024.
  3. ^"The Premier of Queensland"(PDF).Everyone's Parliament. Queensland Parliament. November 2022.Archived(PDF) from the original on 17 July 2022. Retrieved2 December 2023.
  4. ^Messenger, Andrew (27 October 2024)."New Queensland premier David Crisafulli vows to legislate 'adult time for adult crime' policy by Christmas".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved28 October 2024.
  5. ^Jack McKay (28 October 2024)."David Crisafulli formally sworn in as Queensland premier after the LNP's election victory over Labor".ABC News.Archived from the original on 13 November 2024. Retrieved31 October 2024.
  6. ^"Premier David Crisafulli reveals new Queensland cabinet moments before swearing in ceremony begins".ABC News. 1 November 2024. Retrieved1 November 2024.
  7. ^"Changes to departments of government".Public Sector Commission (Queensland). 21 November 2024. Retrieved18 January 2025.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toGovernment of Queensland.
EnglishWikisource has original text related to this article:
General
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