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Minister for Families and Communities

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Government minister in New South Wales, Australia

Minister for Families and Communities
since 5 April 2023
Department of Communities and Justice
StyleThe Honourable
AppointerGovernor of New South Wales
Inaugural holderHerbert Hawkins
(as Minister for Social Services)
Formation22 August 1935

The New South WalesMinister for Families and Communities is aminister of theGovernment of New South Wales with responsibility for social policy and welfare, including matters relating to ageing, disability,multiculturalism, andveterans' affairs, women's affairs and youth in the state ofNew South Wales,Australia. The portfolio is currently held byKate Washington, who also holds the position ofMinister for Disability Inclusion.

The Minister is assisted in the administration of her portfolio by the following ministers:

Collectively the ministers administer the portfolio through theStronger Communitiescluster, in particular through theDepartment of Communities and Justice and a range ofother government agencies.[3][4]

List of ministers

[edit]
Ministerial titleMinister [4]PartyMinistryTerm startTerm endTime in officeNotes
Minister for Social ServicesHerbert Hawkins United AustraliaStevens (2)22 August 193513 October 19383 years, 52 days
Athol RichardsonStevens (3)13 October 19385 August 1939307 days
Minister forLabour and Industry and Social Services5 August 193916 August 1939
George GollanMair16 August 193916 May 19411 year, 273 days
Hamilton Knight LaborMcKell (1)(2)16 May 19416 February 19476 years, 166 days
Minister forLabour and Industry and Social WelfareMcGirr (1)(2)6 February 194729 October 1947
Jack BaddeleyMcGirr (2)29 October 19479 March 1948132 days
Frank Finnan9 March 194830 June 19504 years, 351 days
Minister for Social WelfareMcGirr (3)
Cahill (1)		30 June 195023 February 1953
Abe LandaCahill (2)23 February 195315 March 19563 years, 21 days
Minister for Social Welfare
Minister for Child Welfare		Frank HawkinsCahill (3)(4)
Heffron (1)(2)
Renshaw		15 March 195613 May 19659 years, 59 days
Arthur Bridges LiberalAskin (1)(2)13 May 196522 May 19683 years, 9 days
Harry JagoAskin (2)23 May 19683 September 1968104 days
Frederick HewittAskin (2)(3)3 September 196811 March 19712 years, 189 days
John WaddyAskin (4)11 March 197117 January 19732 years, 267 days
Minister forYouth and Community ServicesAskin (5)17 January 19733 December 1973
Dick HealeyAskin (6)3 December 19733 January 19751 year, 31 days
Minister forYouth,Ethnic and Community AffairsSteve MaugerLewis (1)(2)3 January 197523 January 19761 year, 20 days
Jim CloughWillis23 January 197614 May 1976112 days
Minister forYouth and Community ServicesRex Jackson LaborWran (1)(2)(3)14 May 19762 October 19815 years, 141 days
Kevin StewartWran (4)2 October 19811 February 19831 year, 122 days
Frank WalkerWran (5)(6)(7)1 February 19836 February 19863 years, 5 days
Peter AndersonWran (8)6 February 19864 July 1986148 days
John AquilinaUnsworth4 July 198625 March 19881 year, 265 days
Minister for Family and Community ServicesVirginia Chadwick LiberalGreiner (1)25 March 198824 July 19902 years, 121 days
Robert Webster National24 July 19906 June 1991317 days
Minister forHealth and Community ServicesJohn Hannaford LiberalGreiner (2)6 June 199124 June 19921 year, 18 days
Minister for Community ServicesJim LongleyFahey (1)(2)(3)24 June 19924 April 19952 years, 284 days
Ron Dyer LaborCarr (1)4 April 19951 December 19972 years, 241 days
Faye Lo Po'Carr (2)(3)1 December 19972 April 20035 years, 122 days
Carmel TebbuttCarr (4)2 April 200321 January 20051 year, 294 days
Reba MeagherIemma (1)21 January 20052 April 20072 years, 71 days
Kevin GreeneIemma (2)2 April 20078 September 20081 year, 159 days
Linda BurneyRees
Keneally		8 September 200828 March 20112 years, 207 days
Minister for Family and Community ServicesPru Goward LiberalO'Farrell3 April 201123 April 20143 years, 20 days
Gabrielle UptonBaird (1)23 April 20142 April 2015344 days
Brad HazzardBaird (2)2 April 201530 January 20171 year, 303 days[5]
Pru GowardBerejiklian (1)30 January 2017 (2017-01-30)26 March 2019 (2019-03-26)2 years, 55 days[6]
Minister for Families, Communities andDisability ServicesGareth WardBerejiklian (2)2 April 2019 (2019-04-02)14 May 2021 (2021-05-14)2 years, 42 days[2]
Alister HenskensBerejiklian (2)
Perrottet (1)		27 May 2021 (2021-05-27)21 December 2021 (2021-12-21)208 days[7]
Minister for Families and CommunitiesNatasha Maclaren-JonesPerrottet (2)21 December 2021 (2021-12-21)5 April 2023 (2023-04-05)3 years, 342 days[1]
Kate Washington LaborMinns5 April 2023incumbent2 years, 237 days

Former ministerial title

[edit]

Social housing

[edit]
This section is an excerpt fromMinister for Housing (New South Wales) § Social housing.[edit]
Ministerial titleMinister [4]PartyMinistryTerm startTerm endTime in officeNotes
Minister for Social HousingBrad Hazzard LiberalBaird (2)2 April 201530 January 20171 year, 303 days[8]
Pru GowardBerejiklian (1)30 January 201723 March 20192 years, 52 days[9]

Volunteering

[edit]

TheMinister for Volunteering is a minister in theNew South Wales Government with responsibility for volunteering in New South Wales. It was first established in 2007 in theSecond Iemma ministry and was abolished in 2011 following the defeat of theKeneally ministry.[10][4]

TitleMinister[4]PartyMinistryTerm startTerm endTime in officeNotes
Minister for VolunteeringLinda Burney LaborIemma (2)2 April 20075 September 20081 year, 156 days
Graham WestRees8 September 20084 December 20091 year, 87 days
Peter PrimroseKeneally4 December 200928 March 20111 year, 114 days

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"Parliament, Ministerial, Courts and Police (662)"(PDF).Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales. 21 December 2021.
  2. ^ab"Government Notices (30)"(PDF).Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales. 2 April 2019. p. 1088-1090. Retrieved3 April 2019.
  3. ^"Administrative Arrangements (Administrative Changes—Public Service Agencies) Order 2019 [NSW] (159)"(PDF).Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales. 2 April 2019. p. 7-8. Retrieved4 April 2019.
  4. ^abcde"Part 6 Ministries since 1856"(PDF).NSW Parliamentary Record.Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved23 March 2022.
  5. ^Hasham, Nicole (3 April 2015)."Premier Mike Baird's new NSW cabinet sworn in: Gladys Berejiklian and Gabrielle Upton first female Treasurer and Attorney-General".The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved6 April 2015.
  6. ^"Refreshed NSW cabinet sworn in".Sky News. Australia.AAP. 30 January 2017. Retrieved30 January 2017.
  7. ^Smith, Alexandra (26 May 2021)."Berejiklian fills cabinet vacancies after ministers forced to quit".The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved7 October 2021.
  8. ^Hasham, Nicole (3 April 2015)."Premier Mike Baird's new NSW cabinet sworn in: Gladys Berejiklian and Gabrielle Upton first female Treasurer and Attorney-General".The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved6 April 2015.
  9. ^Robertson, James (28 January 2017)."Anthony Roberts, Brad Hazzard take key roles in Gladys Berejiklian reshuffle".The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved29 January 2017.
  10. ^"PFO-306 Volunteering". NSW State Records & Archives. Retrieved10 April 2022. This article incorporates text available under theCC BY 4.0 license.
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