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Government of New South Wales

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
State government in Australia

This article is about the government of New South Wales. For the political structure of New South Wales, seePolitics of New South Wales.
Government of New South Wales
Overview
Established
StateNew South Wales
CountryAustralia
LeaderPremier (Chris Minns)
Appointed byGovernor (Margaret Beazley) on behalf of theMonarch (Charles III)
Main organ
Ministries11 departments
Responsible toParliament of New South Wales
Annual budget$120.2 billion[1]
HeadquartersSydney
Websitensw.gov.au

TheGovernment of New South Wales, also known as theNSW Government, is the executive state government ofNew South Wales, Australia. The government comprises 11 portfolios, led by ministerial departments and supported by several agencies. There are also a number of independent statutory bodies that fall under a portfolio but remain at arms-length for political reasons, such as theIndependent Commission Against Corruption and theElectoral Commission. TheExecutive Council, which consists of thegovernor and senior ministers, exercises executive authority through the relevant ministerial portfolios.

The current government is held by theNew South Wales Labor Party, led by PremierChris Minns. Minns succeededDominic Perrottet of theLiberal Party on 28 March 2023 following that year’sstate election.

Ministries

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The following individuals serve as government ministers, appointed by the Governor, on behalf of the Monarch, and at the recommendation of the Premier.[2] The full ministry was announced on 4 April 2023 and was sworn in the following day on 5 April.[3][4] All ministers are members of the ruling Labor Party, while allshadow ministers are members of theopposition in parliament.

Current composition

[edit]
This section is an excerpt fromMinns ministry § Current composition.[edit]
PortraitMinisterPortfolioTook officeLeft officeDuration of tenureElectorate
Chris MinnsMP28 March 2023Incumbent2 years, 324 daysKogarah
Prue CarMPLondonderry
5 April 20232 years, 316 days
3 August 202328 September 202356 days
Penny SharpeMLC28 March 2023Incumbent2 years, 324 daysLegislative Council
6 April 20232 years, 315 days
John GrahamMLC28 March 20232 years, 324 days
17 March 20251 year, 354 days
6 April 20231 year, 345 days
6 February 2025Incumbent1 year, 9 days
Daniel MookheyMLC28 March 20232 years, 324 days
Ryan ParkMPKeira
Paul ScullyMP5 April 20232 years, 316 daysWollongong
Sophie CotsisMPCanterbury
Yasmin CatleyMPSwansea
3 August 20232 years, 196 days
Jihad DibMP5 April 20232 years, 316 daysBankstown
Kate WashingtonMPPort Stephens
Michael DaleyMP28 March 20232 years, 324 daysMaroubra
Tara MoriartyMLC5 April 20232 years, 316 daysLegislative Council
Ron HoenigMPHeffron
Courtney HoussosMLCLegislative Council
28 September 20232 years, 140 days
Steve KamperMP5 April 20232 years, 316 daysRockdale
17 March 20251 year, 346 days
17 March 2025Incumbent335 days
Rose JacksonMLC5 April 20232 years, 316 daysLegislative Council
17 March 20251 year, 346 days
Anoulack ChanthivongMPIncumbent2 years, 316 daysMacquarie Fields
David HarrisMPWyong
Jodie HarrisonMPCharlestown
Jenny AitchisonMP17 March 20251 year, 346 daysMaitland
17 March 2025Incumbent335 days
Steve WhanMP28 September 20232 years, 140 daysMonaro
Janelle SaffinMP17 March 2025335 daysLismore
Former Ministers
Tim CrakanthorpMP5 April 20233 August 2023120 daysNewcastle
Jo Haylen28 March 20236 February 20251 year, 315 daysSummer Hill

See also

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References

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  1. ^"NSW Budget 2023-24: Budget Paper no . 2 - Budget Statement"(PDF).New South Wales Government. June 2023.
  2. ^"Shadow Ministry".Members.Parliament of New South Wales. January 2017. Retrieved19 January 2018.
  3. ^Cormack, Lucy (4 April 2023)."Female firsts in new Labor cabinet, where half the ministers will be women".The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved4 April 2023.
  4. ^"Parliament, Ministerial, Courts and Police (161)"(PDF).Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales. 5 April 2023.

External links

[edit]
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