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First May ministry

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Government of the United Kingdom from 2016 to 2017

This article is about the people in Theresa May's first government. For the events of Theresa May's tenure as prime minister, seePremiership of Theresa May.

First May ministry
Cabinet of the United Kingdom
2016–2017
May holding her first cabinet meeting
Date formed	13 July 2016 (2016-07-13)
Date dissolved	11 June 2017 (2017-06-11)
People and organisations
Monarch	Elizabeth II
Prime Minister	Theresa May
Prime Minister's history	Premiership of Theresa May
Member party	Conservative Party
Status in legislature	Majority (2016–2017) Caretaker (June 2017)
Opposition cabinet	Corbyn shadow cabinet
Opposition party	Labour Party
Opposition leader	Jeremy Corbyn
History
Outgoing election	2017 general election
Legislature terms	2015–2017^{[note 1]}
Budget	March 2017 budget
Incoming formation	2016 Conservative leadership election
Predecessor	Second Cameron ministry
Successor	Second May ministry

Theresa May formed thefirst May ministry in the United Kingdom on 13 July 2016, after having been invited by QueenElizabeth II to form a new government. Then theHome Secretary, May's appointment followed the resignation of thenPrime Minister David Cameron.^[2]^[3] The ministry, aConservative majority government, succeeded thesecond Cameron ministry which had been formed following the2015 general election. Cameron's government was dissolved as a result of his resignation in the immediateaftermath of theJune 2016 referendum onBritish withdrawal from theEuropean Union.

After the2017 snap general election resulted in ahung parliament, May formed anew minority government withsupport from theDemocratic Unionist Party.^[4]

History

[edit]

May announced her choices forChancellor of the Exchequer,Home Secretary,Foreign Secretary andDefence Secretary in the evening of 13 July:Philip Hammond,Amber Rudd, andBoris Johnson were respectively appointed to the first three posts, whileMichael Fallon continued as Defence Secretary.^[5]^[6]David Davis was appointed to the new post ofSecretary of State for Exiting the European Union, whileLiam Fox becameSecretary of State for International Trade andPresident of the Board of Trade.^[5]Greg Clark, who was madebusiness secretary, was mistakenly appointed as President of the Board of Trade by thePrivy Council, and held the appointment for four days before the mistake was corrected.^[7]

May's choices for the remaining cabinet posts were announced on 14 July.^[8]Justine Greening, previouslyinternational development secretary, was promoted toeducation secretary, and the vacancy left by Greening was filled byPriti Patel.Liz Truss, formerly environment secretary, was given thejustice portfolio.Andrea Leadsom, previously a junior energy minister, and also the final opponent of Theresa May in the2016 Conservative leadership election, was madeenvironment secretary.James Brokenshire andKaren Bradley, both formerly junior ministers at the Home Office, were given the posts ofNorthern Ireland andculture, media and sport respectively.Damian Green took the post ofwork and pensions secretary, andChris Grayling was madetransport secretary. Finally,Sajid Javid was given thecommunities and local government brief,The Baroness Evans of Bowes Park becameLords Leader andDavid Lidington becameCommons Leader.^[8]

Jeremy Hunt,Alun Cairns, andDavid Mundell retained the posts ofhealth secretary,Welsh secretary, andScottish secretary, respectively, which they had held during thesecond Cameron ministry.^[8] In contrast, May sacked six ministers from Cameron's Cabinet: Chancellor of the ExchequerGeorge Osborne, Justice SecretaryMichael Gove, Culture SecretaryJohn Whittingdale, Education SecretaryNicky Morgan, Chancellor of the Duchy of LancasterOliver Letwin and Leader of the House of LordsBaroness Stowell of Beeston.^[8]

In addition, May appointedFiona Hill andNick Timothy asDowning Street Chiefs of Staff.^[9] Both had been political advisers to her at the Home Office, then worked outside government for a brief period before coming back to work on her leadership campaign.^[10]^[11]

Cabinet

[edit]

First May cabinet^[12]^[13]^[14]
Portfolio	Minister	Term
Cabinet ministers
Prime Minister First Lord of the Treasury Minister for the Civil Service	Theresa May	2016–2019
Chancellor of the Exchequer Second Lord of the Treasury	Philip Hammond	2016–2019
Secretary of State for the Home Department	Amber Rudd	2016–2018
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs	Boris Johnson	2016–2018
Secretary of State for Defence	Michael Fallon	2014–2017
Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain Secretary of State for Justice	Liz Truss	2016–2017
Secretary of State for Education Minister for Women and Equalities	Justine Greening	2016–2018
Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union	David Davis	2016–2018
Secretary of State for International Trade President of the Board of Trade	Liam Fox	2016–2019
Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy	Greg Clark	2016–2019
Secretary of State for Health	Jeremy Hunt	2012–2018
Secretary of State for Work and Pensions	Damian Green	2016–2017
Leader of the House of Lords Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal	Natalie Evans Baroness Evans of Bowes Park	2016–2022
Secretary of State for Transport	Chris Grayling	2016–2019
Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government	Sajid Javid	2016–2018
Leader of the House of Commons Lord President of the Council	David Lidington	2016–2017
Secretary of State for Scotland	David Mundell	2015–2019
Secretary of State for Wales	Alun Cairns	2016–2019
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland	James Brokenshire	2016–2018
Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs	Andrea Leadsom	2016–2017
Secretary of State for International Development	Priti Patel	2016–2017
Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport	Karen Bradley	2016–2018
Also attending cabinet meetings
Chief Secretary to the Treasury	David Gauke	2016–2017
Minister for the Cabinet Office Paymaster General	Ben Gummer	2016–2017
Attorney General	Jeremy Wright	2014–2018
Chief Whip in the House of Commons Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury	Gavin Williamson	2016–2017
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Chairman of the Conservative Party(Unpaid)	Patrick McLoughlin	2016–2018

List of ministers

[edit]

	Minister in the House of Commons		Minister in the House of Lords
Ministers that attend cabinet are listedin bold

Prime Minister and the Cabinet Office

[edit]

Prime Minister and Cabinet Office
Post		Minister	Term
	Prime Minister of the United Kingdom First Lord of the Treasury Minister for the Civil Service	Theresa May	July 2016–June 2017
	Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister	George Hollingbery	July 2016–June 2017
	Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Chairman of the Conservative Party (unpaid)	SirPatrick McLoughlin	July 2016–June 2017
	Minister for the Cabinet Office Paymaster General	Ben Gummer	July 2016–June 2017
	Leader of the House of Commons Lord President of the Council	David Lidington	July 2016–June 2017
	Parliamentary Secretary at the Cabinet Office Minister for the Constitution	Chris Skidmore	July 2016–June 2017

Departments of state

[edit]


Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (President of the Board of Trade 15–19 July 2016)	Greg Clark	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Universities, Science, Research and Innovation	Jo Johnson(jointly with Education)	May 2015–June 2017
Minister of State for Climate Change and Industry	Nick Hurd	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Energy and Intellectual Property	Lucy Neville-Rolfe, Baroness Neville-Rolfe	July 2016 – Dec 2016
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Energy and Intellectual Property	David Prior, Baron Prior of Brampton	Dec 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Minister for Small Business, Consumers and Corporate Responsibility	Margot James	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Minister for Industry and Energy	Jesse Norman	July 2016–June 2017


Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government	Sajid Javid	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Housing and Planning Minister for London	Gavin Barwell	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Minister for Local Government	Marcus Jones	May 2015–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Minister for the Northern Powerhouse	Andrew Percy	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Communities	Nick Bourne, Baron Bourne of Aberystwyth, (also with Wales)	July 2016–June 2017


Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport	Karen Bradley	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Digital and Culture	Matt Hancock	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Minister for Sport, Heritage, and Tourism	Tracey Crouch	May 2015–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Minister for Civil Society	Rob Wilson	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	Henry Ashton, 4th Baron Ashton of Hyde (also Lord-in-Waiting)	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Minister for Internet Safety and Security	Joanna Shields, Baroness Shields (with Home Office until Dec 2016) (unpaid)	May 2015 – Dec 2016


Secretary of State for Defence	SirMichael Fallon	July 2014–June 2017
Minister of State for the Armed Forces	Mike Penning	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Defence	Frederick Curzon, 7th Earl Howe (also Deputy Lords Leader) (unpaid)	May 2015–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Defence Procurement	Harriett Baldwin	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Defence Veterans, Reserves and Personnel	Mark Lancaster	May 2015–June 2017


Secretary of State for Education Minister for Women and Equalities	Justine Greening	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Apprenticeships and Skills	Robert Halfon	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Universities, Science, Research and Innovation	Jo Johnson (jointly with BEIS)	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for School Standards	Nick Gibb	July 2014–June 2017
Minister of State for Vulnerable Children and Families	Edward Timpson	May 2015–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Women, Equalities and Early Years	Caroline Dinenage	May 2015–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for the School System	John Nash, Baron Nash (unpaid)	Oct 2013–June 2017


Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs	Andrea Leadsom	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Agriculture, Fisheries and Food	George Eustice	October 2013–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for the Environment and Rural Life Opportunities	Thérèse Coffey	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Rural Affairs and Biosecurity	John Gardiner, Baron Gardiner of Kimble	July 2016–June 2017


Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union	David Davis	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State	David Jones	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	Robin Walker	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	George Bridges, Baron Bridges of Headley	July 2016–June 2017


Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs	Boris Johnson	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Europe and the Americas	SirAlan Duncan	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for the Commonwealth and the UN	Joyce Anelay, Baroness Anelay of St John's (with International Development until October 2016)	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Minister for Asia and the Pacific	Alok Sharma	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Minister for the Middle East and Africa	Tobias Ellwood	July 2016–June 2017

Government Equalities Office
	Minister for Women and Equalities (Jointly with Education)	Justine Greening	July 2016-June 2017
	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Women, Equalities and Early Years (Jointly with Education)	Caroline Dinenage	May 2015-June 2017


Secretary of State for Health	Jeremy Hunt	September 2012–June 2017
Minister of State for Health	Philip Dunne	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Public Health and Innovation	Nicola Blackwood	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Community Health and Care	David Mowat	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	David Prior, Baron Prior of Brampton	May 2015 – Dec 2016
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	James O'Shaughnessy, Baron O'Shaughnessy (also a whip)	Dec 2016–June 2017


Secretary of State for the Home Department	Amber Rudd	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Security	Ben Wallace	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Policing and the Fire Services	Brandon Lewis	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Immigration	Robert Goodwill	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Countering Extremism	Susan Williams, Baroness Williams of Trafford	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Vulnerability, Safeguarding and Countering Extremism	Sarah Newton	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Internet Safety and Security	Joanna Shields, Baroness Shields (with Culture until Dec 2016) (unpaid)	July 2016–June 2017


Secretary of State for International Development	Priti Patel	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State	Rory Stewart	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State	Joyce Anelay, Baroness Anelay of St John's (with Foreign Office)	July–October 2016
Minister of State	Michael Bates, Baron Bates	October 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	James Wharton	July 2016–June 2017


Secretary of State for International Trade President of the Board of Trade (19 July-	Liam Fox	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Trade and Investment	Greg Hands	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Trade Policy	Mark Price, Baron Price	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	Mark Garnier	July 2016–June 2017


Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain Secretary of State for Justice	Liz Truss	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Courts and Justice	SirOliver Heald	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Prisons and Probation	Sam Gyimah	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Victims, Youth and Family Justice	Phillip Lee	July 2016–June 2017
MoJ Spokesperson for the Lords	Richard Keen, Baron Keen of Elie	July 2016–June 2017


Secretary of State for Northern Ireland	James Brokenshire	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	Kris Hopkins	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	Andrew Dunlop, Baron Dunlop (with Scotland)	July 2016–June 2017

Scotland
	Secretary of State for Scotland	David Mundell	July 2016–June 2017
	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	Andrew Dunlop, Baron Dunlop (with Northern Ireland)	July 2016–June 2017


Secretary of State for Transport	Chris Grayling	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State	John Hayes	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	Paul Maynard	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	Andrew Jones	May 2015–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	Tariq Ahmad, Baron Ahmad of Wimbledon	May 2015–June 2017


Chancellor of the Exchequer Second Lord of the Treasury	Philip Hammond	July 2016–June 2017
Chief Secretary to the Treasury	David Gauke	July 2016–June 2017
Financial Secretary to the Treasury	Jane Ellison	July 2016–June 2017
Economic Secretary to the Treasury (City Minister)	Simon Kirby	July 2016–June 2017
Commercial Secretary to the Treasury	Jim O'Neill, Baron O'Neill of Gatley (unpaid)	July 2016 – Sept 2016
Commercial Secretary to the Treasury	Lucy Neville-Rolfe, Baroness Neville-Rolfe	Dec 2016–June 2017


Secretary of State for Wales	Alun Cairns	March 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	Guto Bebb (also a Whip) (unpaid)	March 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	Nick Bourne, Baron Bourne of Aberystwyth (also with Communities & Local Government)	May 2015–June 2017


Secretary of State for Work and Pensions	Damian Green	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Disabled People, Work and Health	Penny Mordaunt	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Employment	Damian Hinds	July 2016–June 2017
Minister of State for Welfare Reform	David Freud, Baron Freud (unpaid)	May 2015–31 Dec 2016
Parliamentary under-Secretary of State	Oliver Eden, 8th Baron Henley(also a whip) (unpaid)	21 Dec 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Welfare Delivery	Caroline Nokes	July 2016–June 2017
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Pensions	Richard Harrington	July 2016–June 2017

Law officers

[edit]

Attorney General's Office
	Attorney General for England and Wales	Jeremy Wright	July 2014–June 2017
	Solicitor General for England and Wales	Robert Buckland	July 2014–June 2017

Office of the Advocate General for Scotland
	Advocate General for Scotland	Richard Keen, Baron Keen of Elie	May 2015–June 2017

Parliament

[edit]


Leader of the House of Lords Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal	Natalie Evans, Baroness Evans of Bowes Park	July 2016 – June 2017
Deputy Leader of the House of Lords	Frederick Curzon, 7th Earl Howe (unpaid; also with Defence)	May 2015 – June 2017
Leader of the House of Commons Lord President of the Council	David Lidington	July 2016 – June 2017
Parliamentary Secretary Deputy Leader of the House of Commons (also a Whip)	Michael Ellis (unpaid)	July 2016 – June 2017


Chief Whip of the House of Commons Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury	Gavin Williamson	July 2016 – June 2017
Deputy Chief Whip of the House of Commons Treasurer of the Household	Anne Milton	May 2015 – June 2017
Comptroller of the Household Whip	Mel Stride	July 2016 – June 2017
Vice-Chamberlain of the Household Whip	Julian Smith	July 2016 – June 2017
Lords Commissioners of the Treasury Whips	David Evennett	September 2012 – June 2017
	Steve Barclay	July 2016 – June 2017
	Guto Bebb (also with Wales Office)	March 2016 – June 2017
	Guy Opperman	July 2016 – June 2017
	Andrew Griffiths (unpaid)	July 2016 – June 2017
	Robert Syms	July 2016 – June 2017
Assistant Whips	Chris Heaton-Harris	July 2016 – June 2017
	Heather Wheeler	July 2016 – June 2017
	Graham Stuart	July 2016 – June 2017
	Steve Brine (unpaid)	July 2016 – June 2017
	Mark Spencer	July 2016 – June 2017
	Christopher Pincher	July 2016 – June 2017
	Jackie Doyle-Price	May 2015 – June 2017
	Michael Ellis (also Deputy Commons Leader)	July 2016 – June 2017


Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms Chief Whip of the House of Lords	John Taylor, Baron Taylor of Holbeach	August 2014 – June 2017
Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard Deputy Chief Whip of the House of Lords	Patrick Stopford, 9th Earl of Courtown	July 2016 – June 2017
Lords and Baronesses in Waiting Whips	Henry Ashton, 4th Baron Ashton of Hyde	July 2014 – June 2017
	Carlyn Chisholm, Baroness Chisholm of Owlpen (unpaid)	May 2015 – December 2016
	Annabel Goldie, Baroness Goldie(unpaid from Dec 2016)	July 2016 – June 2017
	Peta Buscombe, Baroness Buscombe (unpaid)	December 2016 – June 2017
	Charlotte Vere, Baroness Vere of Norbiton (unpaid)	December 2016 – June 2017
	Nosheena Mobarik, Baroness Mobarik (unpaid)	July 2016 – April 2017
	James Younger, 5th Viscount Younger of Leckie	May 2015 – June 2017
	George Young, Baron Young of Cookham	July 2016 – June 2017
	Oliver Eden, 8th Baron Henley (also with Work & Pensions from Dec 2016)	November 2016 – June 2017
	James O'Shaughnessy, Baron O'Shaughnessy (also with Health)	December 2016 – June 2017

Notes

[edit]

^Although the 56th Parliament wasdue to last until 2020, May successfully sought the backing of Parliament for asnap election on 19 April 2017.^[1]

References

[edit]

^"General election campaigning begins as MPs back June poll".BBC News. 19 April 2017.Archived from the original on 4 July 2017. Retrieved21 July 2017.
^"David Cameron says being PM 'the greatest honour' in final Downing Street speech".BBC News. 13 July 2016.Archived from the original on 13 July 2016. Retrieved13 July 2016.
^Stewart, Heather (13 July 2016)."Theresa May becomes Britain's prime minister".The Guardian.Archived from the original on 13 July 2016. Retrieved13 July 2016.
^"May to form 'government of certainty' with DUP backing".BBC News. 9 June 2017. Retrieved20 January 2022.
^^a ^b"Boris Johnson made foreign secretary by Theresa May".BBC News. 13 July 2016. Retrieved20 January 2022.
^"Ministerial appointments: July 2016".gov.uk. Prime Minister's Office. 13 July 2016.Archived from the original on 13 July 2016. Retrieved13 July 2016.
^May, Callum (22 July 2016)."Minister Greg Clark was briefly given wrong job".BBC News. Retrieved20 January 2022.
^^a ^b ^c ^d"Theresa May shakes up government with new-look cabinet".BBC News. 14 July 2016.Archived from the original on 14 July 2016. Retrieved14 July 2016.
^Parker, George (14 July 2016)."Nick Timothy: Theresa May's political 'brain'".Financial Times.Archived from the original on 17 July 2016. Retrieved15 July 2016.
^Hardman, Isabel (16 July 2016)."Beware the aides of May! The people who'll really run the new government".The Spectator.Archived from the original on 29 September 2019. Retrieved1 October 2019.
^"Downing Street political advisers".Gov.uk (Press release). 14 July 2016.Archived from the original on 10 October 2020. Retrieved17 September 2020.
^"Full list of new ministerial and government appointments: July 2016".gov.uk. Prime Minister's Office. 18 July 2016. Retrieved20 July 2016.
^"Her Majesty's Government".www.parliament.uk. Parliament of the United Kingdom. 14 July 2016. Retrieved15 July 2016.
^"Theresa May shakes up government with new-look cabinet".BBC News. 14 July 2016. Retrieved14 July 2016.

Preceded by

Second Cameron ministry

Government of the United Kingdom
2016–2017

Succeeded by

Second May ministry

v t e First May Cabinet
Cabinet members	Theresa May Karen Bradley James Brokenshire Alun Cairns Greg Clark David Davis Baroness Evans of Bowes Park Michael Fallon Liam Fox Chris Grayling Damian Green Justine Greening Philip Hammond Jeremy Hunt Sajid Javid Boris Johnson Andrea Leadsom David Lidington Patrick McLoughlin David Mundell Priti Patel Amber Rudd Liz Truss
Also attended meetings	David Gauke Ben Gummer Robert Halfon Gavin Williamson Jeremy Wright

v t e British governments
Great Britain (1707–1801)	Godolphin–Marlborough Harley Townshend Stanhope–Sunderland I Stanhope–Sunderland II Walpole–Townshend Walpole Carteret Broad Bottom I and II Short-lived Newcastle I Pitt–Devonshire 1757 Caretaker Pitt–Newcastle (Newcastle II) Bute Grenville Rockingham I Chatham Grafton North Rockingham II Shelburne Fox–North (Portland I) Pitt I
UK (GB and Ire) (1801–1922)	Addington Pitt II All the Talents Portland II Perceval Liverpool Canning Goderich Wellington–Peel Grey Melbourne I Wellington Caretaker Peel I Melbourne II Peel II Russell I Who? Who? (Derby–Disraeli I) Aberdeen Palmerston I Derby–Disraeli II Palmerston II Russell II Derby–Disraeli III (Disraeli I) Gladstone I Disraeli II Gladstone II Salisbury I Gladstone III Salisbury II Gladstone IV Rosebery Salisbury III and IV Balfour Campbell-Bannerman Asquith I–III Asquith Coalition Lloyd George I and II
UK (GB and NI) (1922–present)	Law Baldwin I MacDonald I Baldwin II MacDonald II National Government I National Government II National Government III National Government IV Chamberlain War Churchill War Churchill Caretaker Attlee I and II Churchill III Eden Macmillan I and II Douglas-Home Wilson I and II Heath Wilson III and IV Callaghan Thatcher I Thatcher II Thatcher III Major I Major II Blair I Blair II Blair III Brown Cameron–Clegg (Cameron I) Cameron II May I May II Johnson I Johnson II Truss Sunak Starmer
Current ministry

v t e Theresa May
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (2016–2019) Leader of the Conservative Party (2016–2019) Home Secretary (2010–2016) MP for Maidenhead (1997–2024)
Home Secretary	National Crime Agency Draft Communications Data Bill Investigatory Powers Bill Policing and Crime Bill 2016 Police and crime commissioners Home Office hostile environment policy Operation Yewtree Murder of Jo Cox
Premiership	First ministry Second ministry Conservative–DUP agreement list of resignations 2018 cabinet reshuffle 2018 Conservative Party vote of no confidence International trips Boris Johnson as Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt's tenure as Health Secretary Brexit Article 50 invocation negotiations European Union (Withdrawal) Bill 2019 Chequers plan Irish backstop Brexit withdrawal agreement meaningful vote European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Act 2020 vote of confidence Windrush scandal 2019 state visit by Donald Trump to the United Kingdom Resignation Honours
Politics	Electoral history Conservative Party One-nation conservatism
Elections	2016 (party leadership) 2017 (local) 2017 (general) 2018 (local) 2019 (local) 2019 (European)
Family	Philip May (husband)
Slogans	"Strong and stable" "Brexit means Brexit"
See also	"Running through fields of wheat" The Abuse of Power
← David Cameron Boris Johnson → Category

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