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Minister of Government Transformation, Public Services and Procurement

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(Redirected fromMinister of Public Services and Procurement)
Minister in the Cabinet of Canada
Minister of Government Transformation, Public Services and Procurement
Ministre de la Transformation du gouvernement, des Services publics et de l’Approvisionnement
since March 14, 2025
Public Services and Procurement Canada
StyleThe Honourable
Member of
Reports to
AppointerMonarch (represented by thegovernor general);[3]
on theadvice of the prime minister[4]
Term lengthAt His Majesty's pleasure
Inaugural holderDiane Marleau
Formation12 July 1996
SalaryCA$299,900 (2024)[5]
Websitewww.tpsgc-pwgsc.gc.ca

Category

Theminister of government transformation, public services and procurement (French:ministre de la transformation du gouvernement, des services publics et de l’approvisionnement) is theminister of the Crown responsible forPublic Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) and several other agencies. The minister concurrently serves asReceiver General for Canada, and is a member of theKing's Privy Council for Canada and theCanadian Cabinet.

Joël Lightbound has been Minister of Government Transformation, Public Services and Procurement since May 13, 2025. The minister is selected by theprime minister and appointed by the Crown. The role was created in 1996 as theminister of public works and government services, to oversee the Department of Public Works and Government Services, an expansive common services department of theGovernment of Canada. In 2015, the title was change to be theminister of public services and procurement. The present title was adopted in 2025.

Organization and role

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The minister is thereceiver general for Canada. TheDepartment of Public Works and Government Services Act, 1996 states: "In the Minister's capacity as Receiver General, the Minister shall exercise all the powers and perform all the duties and functions assigned to the receiver general by law."

In addition to PSPC, the minister is responsible for:[6]

List of ministers

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Key:

  Liberal Party of Canada
  Conservative Party of Canada
No.PortraitNameTerm of officePolitical partyMinistry
Minister of Public Works and Government Services
1Diane MarleauJuly 12, 1996June 10, 1997Liberal26(Chrétien)
2Alfonso GaglianoJune 11, 1997January 14, 2002
3Don BoudriaJanuary 15, 2002May 25, 2002
4Ralph GoodaleMay 26, 2002December 11, 2003
5Stephen OwenDecember 12, 2003July 19, 200427(Martin)
6Scott BrisonJuly 20, 2004February 5, 2006
7Michael FortierFebruary 6, 2006June 24, 2008Conservative28(Harper)
8Christian ParadisJune 25, 2008January 19, 2010
9Rona AmbroseJanuary 20, 2010July 14, 2013
10Diane FinleyJuly 15, 2013November 4, 2015
Minister of Public Services and Procurement
11Judy FooteNovember 5, 2015August 27, 2017Liberal29(J. Trudeau)
12Carla QualtroughAugust 28, 2017July 18, 2018
Minister of Public Services and Procurement and Accessibility
(12)Carla QualtroughJuly 18, 2018November 20, 2019Liberal29(J. Trudeau)
Minister of Public Services and Procurement
13Anita AnandNovember 20, 2019October 26, 2021Liberal29(J. Trudeau)
14Filomena TassiOctober 26, 2021August 31, 2022
15Helena JaczekAugust 31, 2022July 26, 2023
16Jean-Yves DuclosJuly 26, 2023March 14, 2025
Minister of Government Transformation, Public Services and Procurement
17Ali EhsassiMarch 14, 2025May 13, 2025Liberal30(Carney)
18Joël LightboundMay 13, 2025Incumbent

Prior to 1996, the responsibilities of the current Public Works and Government Services portfolio were divided between the now-defunct posts ofMinister of Public Works andMinister of Supply and Services.

Secretary of State (Defence Procurement)

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No.PortraitNameTerm of officePolitical partyMinistry
Secretary of State (Defence Procurement)
1Stephen FuhrMay 13, 2025presentLiberal30(Carney)

Acts for which the minister is responsible

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  1. Anti-Personnel Mines Convention Implementation Act
  2. Bridges Act
  3. Canadian Arsenals Limited Divestiture Authorization Act
  4. Defence Production Act
  5. Department of Public Works and Government Services Act
  6. Dry Dock Subsidies Act
  7. Expropriation Act
  8. Federal District Commission to have acquired certain lands, An Act to confirm the authority of the
  9. Garnishment, Attachment and Pension Diversion Act
  10. Government Property Traffic Act
  11. Kingsmere Park Act
  12. National Flag of Canada Manufacturing Standards Act
  13. Ottawa River, An Act respecting certain works
  14. Payments in Lieu of Taxes Act
  15. Pension Benefits Division Act
  16. Publication of Statutes Act
  17. Seized Property Management Act
  18. Shared Services Canada Act
  19. Surplus Crown Assets Act
  20. Translation Bureau Act

Source:[7]

References

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  1. ^"The Canadian Parliamentary system - Our Procedure - House of Commons".www.ourcommons.ca. Retrieved2020-04-20.
  2. ^"Review of the Responsibilities and Accountabilities of Ministers and Senior Officials"(PDF).
  3. ^"Constitutional Duties".The Governor General of Canada. Retrieved2020-04-20.
  4. ^"House of Commons Procedure and Practice - 1. Parliamentary Institutions - Canadian Parliamentary Institutions".www.ourcommons.ca. Retrieved2020-04-20.
  5. ^"Indemnities, Salaries and Allowances". April 1, 2024. RetrievedMarch 15, 2025.
  6. ^"Organizational structure of Public Services and Procurement Canada".www.canada.ca. Public Services and Procurement Canada. 2023-07-25. Retrieved2025-07-16.
  7. ^"Acts and Regulations" page for the Department of Public Works

External links

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