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Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport

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Member of the Cabinet of the United Kingdom

United Kingdom Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport
Royal Arms ofHis Majesty's Government
Incumbent Lisa Nandy since 5 July 2024
Department for Culture, Media and Sport
Style	Culture Secretary (informal) The Right Honourable (within the UK and Commonwealth)
Type	Minister of the Crown
Status	Secretary of State
Member of	Cabinet Privy Council
Reports to	The Prime Minister
Seat	Westminster
Nominator	The Prime Minister
Appointer	The Monarch (on the advice of thePrime Minister)
Term length	At His Majesty's Pleasure
Formation	11 April 1992: (as Secretary of State for National Heritage) 7 February 2023: (as Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport)
First holder	David Mellor (as Secretary of State for National Heritage)
Salary	£159,038 per annum (2022)^[1] (including £86,584MP salary)^[2]
Website	Department for Culture, Media and Sport

Thesecretary of state for culture, media and sport, also referred to as theculture secretary, is asecretary of state in theGovernment of the United Kingdom, with overall responsibility for strategy and policy across theDepartment for Culture, Media and Sport.^[3] The incumbent is a member of theCabinet of the United Kingdom. The office has been dubbed "Minister of Fun".^[4]

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v t e

Responsibilities

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The secretary has overall responsibility for strategy and policy across theDepartment for Culture, Media and Sport.^[3] Responsibilities include:^[3]

Arts and Culture
Broadcasting
Creative industries
Creative Industries Council
Cultural property, heritage and the historic environment
Cultural Renewal Taskforce
Culture, sports and arts sector recovery from COVID-19
Gambling and racing
Libraries
Media ownership and mergers
Museums and galleries
The National Lottery
Sport
Tourism

History

[edit]

The office was created in 1992 byPrime Minister John Major, as Secretary of State for National Heritage.^[5] In his autobiography, Major says that, before the office was created, responsibility for cultural interests was shared among various departments, but important to none of them.^[6] For instance, arts and libraries, although a separate department, had no minister in theCabinet, sport was part of theDepartment for Education, film was part of theDepartment of Trade and Industry, broadcasting was part of theHome Office, tourism was part of theDepartment for Employment and heritage was part of theDepartment of the Environment.^[6] He also wrote that the system tended to favour the interests of the articulate and well-connectedLondon-based arts lobby.^[6]

Thus, when he became Prime Minister, Major said that he saw that the only way to give culture and sport the higher profile that he thought that they deserved was to establish a new department, under a minister of Cabinet rank, to bring together all aspects of the arts, sport and heritage.^[7]

List of secretaries of state

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Secretary of State for National Heritage (1992–1997)

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	Term of office		Party
David Mellor MP forPutney	11 April 1992	22 September 1992	Conservative	John Major
Peter Brooke MP forCities of London and Westminster	25 September 1992	20 July 1994	Conservative
Stephen Dorrell MP forLoughborough	20 July 1994	5 July 1995	Conservative
Virginia Bottomley MP forSouth West Surrey	5 July 1995	2 May 1997	Conservative
Chris Smith MP forIslington South and Finsbury	2 May 1997	22 July 1997	Labour	Tony Blair

Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (1997–2010)

[edit]

	Term of office		Party
Chris Smith MP forIslington South and Finsbury	22 July 1997	8 June 2001	Labour	Tony Blair
Tessa Jowell MP forDulwich and West Norwood	8 June 2001	27 June 2007	Labour	Tony Blair
James Purnell MP forStalybridge and Hyde	28 June 2007	24 January 2008	Labour	Gordon Brown
Andy Burnham MP forLeigh	24 January 2008	5 June 2009	Labour
Ben Bradshaw MP forExeter	5 June 2009	11 May 2010	Labour

Secretary of State for Culture, Olympics, Media and Sport (2010 - 2012)

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Secretary of State			Term of office		Party	Prime Minister
		Jeremy Hunt MP forSouth West Surrey	12 May 2010	4 September 2012	Conservative		David Cameron

Secretaries of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2012–2017)

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Secretary of State		Term of office		Party
	Maria Miller MP forBasingstoke	4 September 2012	9 April 2014	Conservative	David Cameron
	Sajid Javid MP forBromsgrove	9 April 2014	11 May 2015	Conservative
	John Whittingdale MP forMaldon	11 May 2015	14 July 2016	Conservative
	Karen Bradley MP forStaffordshire Moorlands	14 July 2016	3 July 2017	Conservative	Theresa May
In 2017 the DCMS was renamed to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport in acknowledgement of the increasing responsibility the department had gained for Digital affairs.^[8]Karen Bradley continued as Secretary of State for the department.

Secretaries of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (2017–2023)

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	Term of office		Party
Karen Bradley MP forStaffordshire Moorlands	3 July 2017	8 January 2018	Conservative	Theresa May
Matt Hancock MP forWest Suffolk	8 January 2018	8 July 2018	Conservative
Jeremy Wright MP forKenilworth and Southam	9 July 2018	24 July 2019	Conservative
Nicky Morgan MP forLoughborough (until November 2019) Life peer (since January 2020)	24 July 2019	13 February 2020	Conservative	Boris Johnson
Oliver Dowden MP forHertsmere	13 February 2020	15 September 2021	Conservative
Nadine Dorries MP forMid Bedfordshire	15 September 2021	6 September 2022	Conservative
Michelle Donelan MP forChippenham	6 September 2022	7 February 2023	Conservative	Liz Truss
Michelle Donelan MP forChippenham	6 September 2022	7 February 2023	Conservative	Rishi Sunak

Secretaries of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2023–present)

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Secretary of State			Term of office		Party	Prime Minister
		Lucy Frazer MP forSouth East Cambridgeshire	7 February 2023	5 July 2024	Conservative		Rishi Sunak
		Lisa Nandy MP forWigan	5 July 2024	Incumbent	Labour		Keir Starmer

Timeline of secretaries of state

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References

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^"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.
^^a ^b ^c"Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport - GOV.UK".www.gov.uk. Retrieved21 December 2020.
^"Interview: David Mellor - A more mellow fellow? Mellor's not for".The Independent. 22 October 2011. Retrieved21 December 2020.
^The Transfer of Functions (National Heritage) Order 1992.
^^a ^b ^cMajor, John (1999).John Major: The Autobiography. HarperCollins Publishers. p. 404.ISBN 0-06-019614-9.OCLC 42751073.
^Major, John (1999).John Major: The Autobiography. HarperCollins Publishers. p. 405.ISBN 0-06-019614-9.OCLC 42751073.
^"Change of name for DCMS".GOV.UK. Retrieved11 November 2017.

v t e Secretaries of state for culture, media and sport of the United Kingdom
National heritage (1992–1997)	Mellor Brooke Dorrell Bottomley
Culture, media and sport (1997–2010)	Smith Jowell Purnell Burnham Bradshaw
Culture, Olympics, media and sport (2010–2012)	Hunt
Culture, media and sport (2012–2017)	Miller Javid Whittingdale Bradley
Digital, culture, media and sport (2017–2023)	Bradley Hancock Wright Morgan Dowden Dorries Donelan
Culture, media and sport (2023–present)	Frazer Nandy

Department for Culture, Media and Sport

Headquarters:100 Parliament Street

Ministers

Secretary of State:Lisa Nandy MP
Minister of State for Creative Industries, Media and Arts:Ian Murray MP
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Sport, Tourism, Civil Society and Youth:Stephanie Peacock MP Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Museums, Heritage and Gambling:Baroness Twycross

Non-ministerial
departments

Non-departmental
public bodies

Advisory	Advisory Council on National Records and Archives Reviewing Committee on the Export of Works of Art and Objects of Cultural Interest Theatres Trust Treasure Valuation Committee
Executive	Arts Council England British Film Institute Gambling Commission Historic England Horserace Betting Levy Board National Heritage Memorial Fund National Lottery Community Fund Sport England Sports Grounds Safety Authority UK Anti-Doping UK Sport VisitBritain VisitEngland
Museums	British Library British Museum Horniman Museum Museum of the Home Imperial War Museums National Gallery National Museums Liverpool National Portrait Gallery Natural History Museum Royal Armouries Royal Museums Greenwich Science Museum Group Sir John Soane's Museum Tate Victoria and Albert Museum Wallace Collection
Tribunal	Horserace Betting Levy Appeal Tribunal

Other bodies

Category

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