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Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada

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Canadian Cabinet minister; main legal advisor to the government

Minister of Justice Attorney General of Canada
Ministre de la Justice procureur général du Canada
Incumbent Sean Fraser since May 13, 2025
Department of Justice
Style	The Honourable
Abbreviation	MoJAG^[1]
Member of	Parliament Privy Council Cabinet^[2]
Reports to	Parliament Prime Minister^[3]
Appointer	Monarch (represented by thegovernor general);^[4] on theadvice of the prime minister^[5]
Term length	At His Majesty's pleasure
Inaugural holder	SirJohn A. Macdonald
Formation	July 1, 1867
Salary	CA$299,900 (2024)^[6]
Website	canada.justice.gc.ca

Politics of Canada


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v t e

Theminister of justice and attorney general of Canada (French:ministre de la justice et procureur général du Canada) is a dual-role portfolio in theCanadian Cabinet.^[7]

The officeholder in the role ofMinister of Justice (Ministre de la Justice) serves as theminister of the Crown responsible for theDepartment of Justice and the justice portfolio, and in the role ofAttorney General (Procureur général),^[8] litigates on behalf ofthe Crown and serves as the chief legal advisor to theGovernment of Canada. (Though most prosecution functions of the attorney general have been assigned to thePublic Prosecution Service of Canada. The attorney general is supported in this role by the director of public prosecutions, who is simultaneously the deputy attorney general.^[8]^[9])

Attorney General of Canada

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The role was created in 1867 to replace theattorney general of Canada West andattorney general of Canada East.

As the top prosecuting officer in Canada, 'attorney general' is a separate title held by the minister of justice—a member of theCabinet. The minister of justice is concerned with questions of policy and their relationship to the justice system. In their role as attorney general, they are the chief law officer ofthe Crown. The roles have been connected since confederation. As a result of controversy, following theSNC-Lavalin affair,Anne McLellan was appointed to review the roles and prepare a report on whether they should be separated. She recommended the positions remain combined.^[10]^[11]

This cabinet position is usually reserved for someone holding a legal qualification. There have been exceptions:Joe Clark only studied the first year of law atDalhousie University before transferring toUniversity of British Columbia Faculty of Law and dropping out to embark on political life.^[12]

This cabinet portfolio has been held by many individuals who went on to become prime minister includingJohn Sparrow David Thompson,R. B. Bennett,Louis St Laurent,Pierre Elliott Trudeau,John Turner,Kim Campbell andJean Chrétien (Clark became MoJAG after his time as prime minister). This is the only Canadian Ministry (other than that of the prime minister) which has not been reorganized since its creation in 1867.

A separate cabinet position, theminister of public safety (formerly known as the "solicitor general") administers the law enforcement agencies (police, prisons, and security) of the federal government.

Ministers of justice and attorneys general

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Key:

Liberal Party of Canada

Historical conservative parties:Liberal-Conservative,Conservative (historical),Unionist,National Liberal and Conservative,Progressive Conservative

Conservative Party of Canada

No.	Name	Term of office		Political party	Ministry
1	SirJohn A. Macdonald	July 1, 1867	November 5, 1873	Liberal-Conservative	1(Macdonald)
2	Antoine-Aimé Dorion	November 7, 1873	May 31, 1874	Liberal	2(Mackenzie)
–	SirAlbert James Smith (Acting)	June 1, 1874	July 7, 1874	Liberal
3	Télesphore Fournier	July 8, 1874	May 18, 1875	Liberal
4	Edward Blake	May 19, 1875	June 7, 1877	Liberal
5	Rodolphe Laflamme	June 8, 1877	October 8, 1878	Liberal
6	James McDonald	October 17, 1878	May 18, 1881	Conservative (historical)	3(Macdonald)
7	Alexander Campbell	May 20, 1881	September 24, 1885	Conservative (historical)
8	SirJohn Thompson	September 26, 1885	June 6, 1891	Conservative (historical)
		June 16, 1891	November 24, 1892		4(Abbott)
		December 5, 1892	December 12, 1894		5(Thompson)
9	SirCharles Hibbert Tupper	December 21, 1894	January 5, 1896	Conservative (historical)	6(Bowell)
–	Thomas Mayne Daly (Acting)	January 6, 1896	January 14, 1896	Liberal-Conservative
10	Arthur Rupert Dickey	January 15, 1896	April 27, 1896	Conservative (historical)
10	Arthur Rupert Dickey	May 1, 1896	July 8, 1896	Conservative (historical)	7(Tupper)
11	SirOliver Mowat	July 13, 1896	November 17, 1897	Liberal	8(Laurier)
12	David Mills	November 18, 1897	February 7, 1902	Liberal
13	Charles Fitzpatrick	February 11, 1902	June 3, 1906	Liberal
14	SirAllen Aylesworth	June 4, 1906	October 6, 1911	Liberal
15	Charles Doherty	October 10, 1911	July 9, 1920	Conservative (historical)	9•10(Borden)
15	Charles Doherty	July 10, 1920	September 20, 1921	Conservative (historical)	11(Meighen)
16	R. B. Bennett	October 4, 1921	December 28, 1921	Conservative (historical)	11(Meighen)
17	Lomer Gouin	December 29, 1921	January 3, 1924	Liberal	12(King)
18	Ernest Lapointe (1st time)	January 4, 1924 (Acting until Jan.30)	June 28, 1926	Liberal	12(King)
–	Hugh Guthrie (Acting)	June 29, 1926	July 12, 1926	Conservative (historical)	13(Meighen)
19	Esioff-Léon Patenaude	July 13, 1926	September 24, 1926	Conservative (historical)	13(Meighen)
(18)	Ernest Lapointe (2nd time)	September 25, 1926	August 6, 1930	Liberal	14(King)
20	Hugh Guthrie	August 7, 1930	August 11, 1935	Conservative (historical)	15(Bennett)
21	George Reginald Geary	August 14, 1935	October 22, 1935	Conservative (historical)	15(Bennett)
(18)	Ernest Lapointe (3rd time)	October 23, 1935	November 26, 1941	Liberal	16(King)
–	Joseph-Enoil Michaud (Acting)	November 27, 1941	December 9, 1941	Liberal
22	Louis St. Laurent (1st time)	December 10, 1941	December 9, 1946	Liberal
23	James Lorimer Ilsley	December 10, 1946	June 30, 1948	Liberal
(22)	Louis St. Laurent (2nd time)	July 1, 1948 (Acting until Sep.10)	November 14, 1948	Liberal
24	Stuart Garson	November 15, 1948	June 20, 1957	Liberal	17(St. Laurent)
25	Davie Fulton	June 21, 1957	August 8, 1962	Progressive Conservative	18(Diefenbaker)
26	Donald Fleming	August 9, 1962	April 21, 1963	Progressive Conservative	18(Diefenbaker)
27	Lionel Chevrier	April 22, 1963	February 2, 1964	Liberal	19(Pearson)
28	Guy Favreau	February 3, 1964	June 29, 1965	Liberal
–	George McIlraith (Acting)	June 30, 1965	July 6, 1965	Liberal
29	Lucien Cardin	July 7, 1965	April 3, 1967	Liberal
30	Pierre Trudeau	April 4, 1967	April 19, 1968	Liberal
30	Pierre Trudeau	April 20, 1968	July 5, 1968	Liberal	20(P. E. Trudeau)
31	John Turner	July 6, 1968	January 27, 1972	Liberal
32	Otto Lang (1st time)	January 28, 1972	September 25, 1975	Liberal
33	Ron Basford	September 26, 1975	August 2, 1978	Liberal
(32)	Otto Lang (2nd time)	August 3, 1978 (Acting until Aug.9)	November 23, 1978	Liberal
34	Marc Lalonde	November 24, 1978	June 3, 1979	Liberal
35	Jacques Flynn	June 4, 1979	March 2, 1980	Progressive Conservative	21(Clark)
36	Jean Chrétien	March 3, 1980	September 9, 1982	Liberal	22(P. E. Trudeau)
37	Mark MacGuigan	September 10, 1982	June 29, 1984	Liberal	22(P. E. Trudeau)
38	Donald Johnston	June 30, 1984	September 16, 1984	Liberal	23(Turner)
39	John Crosbie	September 17, 1984	June 29, 1986	Progressive Conservative	24(Mulroney)
40	Ray Hnatyshyn	June 30, 1986	December 7, 1988	Progressive Conservative
–	Joe Clark (Acting)	December 8, 1988	January 29, 1989	Progressive Conservative
41	Doug Lewis	January 30, 1989	February 22, 1990	Progressive Conservative
42	Kim Campbell	February 23, 1990	January 3, 1993	Progressive Conservative
43	Pierre Blais	January 4, 1993	June 24, 1993	Progressive Conservative
43	Pierre Blais	June 25, 1993	November 3, 1993	Progressive Conservative	25(Campbell)
44	Allan Rock	November 4, 1993	June 10, 1997	Liberal	26(Chrétien)
45	Anne McLellan	June 11, 1997	January 14, 2002	Liberal
46	Martin Cauchon	January 15, 2002	December 11, 2003	Liberal
47	Irwin Cotler	December 12, 2003	February 5, 2006	Liberal	27(Martin)
48	Vic Toews	February 6, 2006	January 3, 2007	Conservative	28(Harper)
49	Rob Nicholson	January 4, 2007	July 13, 2013	Conservative
50	Peter MacKay	July 13, 2013	November 4, 2015	Conservative
51	Jody Wilson-Raybould	November 4, 2015	January 14, 2019	Liberal	29(J. Trudeau)
52	David Lametti	January 14, 2019	July 26, 2023	Liberal
53	Arif Virani	July 26, 2023	March 14, 2025	Liberal
54	Gary Anandasangaree	March 14, 2025	May 13, 2025	Liberal	30(Carney)
55	Sean Fraser	May 13, 2025	Incumbent	Liberal	30(Carney)

References

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^Canada, Department of Justice (2017-03-20)."Patriation, the Recognition of Rights and Reconciliation".gcnws. Retrieved2019-03-10.
^"The Canadian Parliamentary system - Our Procedure - House of Commons".www.ourcommons.ca. Retrieved2020-04-20.
^"Review of the Responsibilities and Accountabilities of Ministers and Senior Officials"(PDF).
^"Constitutional Duties".The Governor General of Canada. Retrieved2020-04-20.
^"House of Commons Procedure and Practice - 1. Parliamentary Institutions - Canadian Parliamentary Institutions".www.ourcommons.ca. Retrieved2020-04-20.
^"Indemnities, Salaries and Allowances". April 1, 2024. RetrievedMarch 15, 2025.
^International, Radio Canada (2019-03-04)."Political scandal Canada: dual office of Justice Minister and Attorney-General, a concern?".RCI | English. Retrieved2019-03-10.
^^a ^bGovernment of Canada, Department of Justice (2016-04-15)."Roles and Responsibilities of the Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada - Department of Justice Canada Minister's Transition Book".www.justice.gc.ca. Retrieved2019-03-10.
^Branch, Legislative Services (2019-04-01)."Consolidated federal laws of Canada, An Act respecting the office of the Director of Public Prosecutions".laws-lois.justice.gc.ca. Retrieved2025-10-12.
^McLellan, Anne (August 14, 2019)."Review of the Roles of the Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada".Prime Minister of Canada. RetrievedAugust 14, 2019.
^Gollom, Mark (August 14, 2019)."McLellan advises against splitting roles of attorney general, justice minister".CBC News. RetrievedAugust 14, 2019.
^"ARCHIVED - Clark-Biography-First Among Equals".www.collectionscanada.gc.ca. Retrieved2021-03-11.

v t e Cabinet of Canada
Prime Minister Office Agriculture and Agri-Food Artificial Intelligence and Digital Innovation Associate Minister of National Defence Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency Canada Economic Development for Quebec Regions Canada-U.S. Trade, Intergovernmental Affairs and One Canadian Economy Canadian Identity and Culture Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Energy and Natural Resources Environment and Climate Change Emergency Management and Community Resilience Federal Economic Development Agency for Northern Ontario Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario Finance Fisheries Foreign Affairs Government House Leader Government Transformation, Public Services and Procurement Health Housing and Infrastructure Indigenous Services Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Industry Internal Trade International Trade Jobs and Families Justice and Attorney General National Defence National Revenue Northern and Arctic Affairs Pacific Economic Development Agency of Canada Prairies Economic Development Canada Privy Council Public Safety Transport Treasury Board Veterans Affairs Women and Gender Equality

v t e Attorneys-General of the Americas
Sovereign states	Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Bahamas Barbados Belize Bolivia Brazil Canada Chile Colombia Costa Rica Cuba Dominica Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador Grenada Guatemala Guyana Haiti Honduras Jamaica Mexico Nicaragua Panama Paraguay Peru Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Suriname Trinidad and Tobago United States Uruguay Venezuela
Dependencies andterritories	Anguilla Aruba Bermuda Bonaire British Virgin Islands Cayman Islands Curaçao Falkland Islands French Guiana Greenland Guadeloupe Martinique Montserrat Puerto Rico Saba Saint Barthélemy Saint Martin Saint Pierre and Miquelon Sint Eustatius Sint Maarten South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands Turks and Caicos Islands U.S. Virgin Islands
North America Central America Caribbean South America

v t e Attorney General of Canada (byprovince or territory)
Provinces	Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Nova Scotia Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan
Territories	Northwest Territories Nunavut Yukon

Attorneys general of theBritish Empire and theUnited Kingdom

Legend: Current territory; Former territory; * Now aCommonwealth realm; Now a member of theCommonwealth of Nations

Europe
1175-1921Ireland 1708–1757Menorca Since 1713Gibraltar 1763–1782Menorca 1798–1802Menorca 1800–1813Malta (Protectorate) 1813–1964Malta (Colony) 1807–1890Heligoland 1809–1864Ionian Islands 1878–1960Cyprus 1921–1937Irish Free State

North America

17th century and before		18th century	19th and 20th century
1579New Albion 1583–1907Newfoundland 1605–1979 *Saint Lucia 1607–1776Virginia Since 1619Bermuda 1620–1691Plymouth Colony 1623–1883Saint Kitts *(Saint Kitts & Nevis) 1624–1966 *Barbados 1625–1650Saint Croix 1627–1979 *Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 1628–1883Nevis *(Saint Kitts & Nevis) 1629–1691Massachusetts Bay Colony 1632–1776Maryland since 1632Montserrat 1632–1860Antigua *(Antigua & Barbuda) 1636–1776Connecticut 1636–1776Rhode Island 1637–1662New Haven Colony	1643–1860Bay Islands Since 1650Anguilla 1655–1850Mosquito Coast (protectorate) 1655–1962 *Jamaica 1663–1712Carolina 1664–1776New York 1665–1674 and 1702–1776New Jersey Since 1666British Virgin Islands Since 1670Cayman Islands 1670–1973 *Bahamas 1670–1870Rupert's Land 1671–1816Leeward Islands 1674–1702East Jersey 1674–1702West Jersey 1680–1776New Hampshire 1681–1776Pennsylvania 1686–1689Dominion of New England 1691–1776Massachusetts	1701–1776Delaware 1712–1776North Carolina 1712–1776South Carolina 1713–1867Nova Scotia 1733–1776Georgia 1762–1974 *Grenada 1763–1978Dominica 1763–1873Prince Edward Island 1763–1791Quebec 1763–1783East Florida 1763–1783West Florida 1784–1867New Brunswick 1791–1841Lower Canada 1791–1841Upper Canada Since 1799Turks and Caicos Islands	1818–1846Columbia District/Oregon Country¹ 1833–1960Windward Islands 1833–1960Leeward Islands 1841–1867Province of Canada 1849–1866Vancouver Island 1853–1863Colony of the Queen Charlotte Islands 1858–1866British Columbia 1859–1870North-Western Territory 1860–1981 *British Antigua and Barbuda 1862–1863Stikine Territory 1866–1871Vancouver Island and British Columbia 1867–1931 *Dominion of Canada² 1871–1964British Honduras (*Belize) 1882–1983 *Saint Kitts and Nevis 1889–1962Trinidad and Tobago 1907–1949Dominion of Newfoundland³ 1958–1962West Indies Federation

1. Occupied jointly with the United States.
2. In 1931, Canada and other Britishdominions obtained self-government through theStatute of Westminster. SeeCanada's name.
3. Gave upself-rule in 1934, but remained ade jure Dominion until itjoined Canada in 1949.

South America
1651–1667Willoughbyland (Suriname) 1670–1688Saint Andrew and Providence Islands⁴ 1831–1966British Guiana (Guyana) Since 1833Falkland Islands⁵ Since 1908South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands⁵
4. Now theSan Andrés y Providencia Department ofColombia. 5. Occupied by Argentina during theFalklands War of April–June 1982.

Africa

17th and 18th centuries	19th century		20th century
Since 1658Saint Helena¹⁴ 1792–1961Sierra Leone 1795–1803Cape Colony	Since 1815Ascension Island¹⁴ Since 1816Tristan da Cunha¹⁴ 1806–1910Cape Colony 1807–1808Madeira 1810–1968Mauritius 1816–1965The Gambia 1856–1910Natal 1868–1966Basutoland (Lesotho) 1874–1957Gold Coast (Ghana) 1882–1922Egypt	1884–1966Bechuanaland (Botswana) 1884–1960British Somaliland 1887–1897Zululand 1890–1962Uganda 1890–1963Zanzibar (Tanzania) 1891–1964Nyasaland (Malawi) 1891–1907British Central Africa Protectorate 1893–1968Swaziland 1895–1920East Africa Protectorate 1899–1956Anglo-Egyptian Sudan	1900–1914Northern Nigeria 1900–1914Southern Nigeria 1900–1910Orange River Colony 1900–1910Transvaal Colony 1906–1954Nigeria Colony 1910–1931South Africa 1914–1954Nigeria Colony and Protectorate 1915–1931South West Africa (Namibia) 1919–1960Cameroons (Cameroon)⁶ 1920–1963Kenya 1922–1961Tanganyika (Tanzania)⁶ 1923–1965Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)⁷ 1924–1964Northern Rhodesia (Zambia) 1954–1960Nigeria 1979–1980Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)⁷

6.League of Nations mandate.
7.Self-governing Southern Rhodesiaunilaterally declared independence in 1965 (asRhodesia) and continued as anunrecognised state until the 1979Lancaster House Agreement. After recognised independence in 1980, Zimbabwe was a member of the Commonwealth until it withdrew in 2003.

Asia

17th and 18th century	19th century		20th century
1652–1950Madras Presidency 1668-1947Bombay Presidency 1685–1824Bencoolen (Sumatra) 1702–1705Pulo Condore 1757–1947Bengal Presidency (West Bengal (India) andBangladesh) 1762–1764Manila and Cavite 1786–1946Penang (Malaysia) 1795–1948Ceylon (Sri Lanka) 1796–1965Maldives	1812–1824Banka (Sumatra) andBilliton (Sumatra) 1819–1826British Malaya (West Malaysia andSingapore) 1826–1946Straits Settlements (Malaysia andSingapore) 1839–1967Colony of Aden 1839–1842Afghanistan 1841–1997Hong Kong 1841–1946Kingdom of Sarawak (Malaysia) 1848–1946Labuan (Malaysia) 1858–1947British India (India,Pakistan andBangladesh, Burma) 1874–1963British Borneo (East Malaysia andBrunei)	1879–1919Afghanistan (protectorate) 1882–1963British North Borneo (Malaysia) 1885–1946Unfederated Malay States 1888–1984Sultanate of Brunei 1891–1971Muscat and Oman protectorate 1892–1971Trucial States 1895–1946Federated Malay States 1898–1930Weihai Garrison 1878–1960Cyprus	1907–1949Bhutan (protectorate) 1918–1961Kuwait protectorate 1920–1932Iraq⁸ 1921–1946Transjordan⁸ 1923–1948Palestine⁸ 1945–1946South Vietnam 1946–1963North Borneo (Malaysia) 1946–1963Sarawak (Malaysia) 1946–1963Singapore 1946–1948Malayan Union 1948–1957Federation of Malaya (Malaysia) Since 1960Akrotiri and Dhekelia (before as part ofCyprus) Since 1965British Indian Ocean Territory (before as part ofMauritius and theSeychelles)

⁸League of Nations mandate. Iraq's mandate was not enacted and replaced by theAnglo-Iraqi Treaty

Oceania

18th and 19th centuries		20th century
1788–1901New South Wales 1803–1901Van Diemen's Land/Tasmania 1807–1863Auckland Islands⁹ 1824–1980New Hebrides (Vanuatu) 1824–1901Queensland 1829–1901Swan River Colony/Western Australia 1836–1901South Australia since 1838Pitcairn Islands	1841–1907Colony of New Zealand 1851–1901Victoria 1874–1970Fiji¹⁰ 1877–1976British Western Pacific Territories 1884–1949Territory of Papua 1888–1901Cook Islands⁹ 1889–1948Union Islands (Tokelau)⁹ 1892–1979Gilbert and Ellice Islands¹¹ 1893–1978British Solomon Islands¹²	1900–1970Tonga (protected state) 1900–1974Niue⁹ 1901–1942 *Commonwealth of Australia 1907–1953 *Dominion of New Zealand 1919–1942Nauru 1945–1968Nauru 1919–1949Territory of New Guinea 1949–1975Territory of Papua and New Guinea¹³

9. Now part of the *Realm of New Zealand.
10. Suspended member.
11. NowKiribati and *Tuvalu.
12. Now the *Solomon Islands.
13. Now *Papua New Guinea.

Antarctica and South Atlantic
Since 1658Saint Helena¹⁴ Since 1815Ascension Island¹⁴ Since 1816Tristan da Cunha¹⁴ Since 1908British Antarctic Territory¹⁵ 1841–1933Australian Antarctic Territory (transferred to theCommonwealth of Australia) 1841–1947Ross Dependency (transferred to theRealm of New Zealand)
14. Since 2009 part ofSaint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha; Ascension Island (1922–) and Tristan da Cunha (1938–) were previously dependencies of Saint Helena. 15. Both claimed in 1908; territories formed in 1962 (British Antarctic Territory) and 1985 (South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands).

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