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Berejiklian ministry (2019–2021)

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(Redirected fromSecond Berejiklian ministry)

Second Berejiklian ministry

97th Cabinet ofNew South Wales
Gladys Berejiklian
John Barilaro
Date formed2 April 2019 (2019-04-02)
Date dissolved5 October 2021 (2021-10-05)
People and organisations
MonarchQueen Elizabeth II
Governor
PremierGladys Berejiklian
Deputy PremierJohn Barilaro
Totalno. of members24
Member partyLiberal–NationalCoalition
Status in legislatureMajority Coalition Government(until May 2021)
Minority Coalition Government(May-October 2021[1])
Opposition partyLabor
Opposition leaderJodi McKay (2019-2021)Chris Minns
History
Election2019 state election
PredecessorFirst Berejiklian ministry
SuccessorFirst Perrottet ministry

TheSecond Berejiklian ministry was the 97th ministry of theGovernment of New South Wales, and was led byGladys Berejiklian, the state's 45thPremier. It was the second and subsequent of two occasions that Berejiklian served as Premier.

TheLiberal–National coalition ministry was formed following the2019 state election where the Berejikilian government was re-elected. The ministry was sworn in by theGovernorDavid Hurley on 2 April 2019.[2][3][4] On 1 October 2021, Berejiklian announced that she would be resigning from the post as well as from the Parliament.[5] She was replaced by treasurerDominic Perrottet as Premier on 5 October 2021.

Composition of ministry

[edit]
PortfolioMinisterPartyTerm startTerm endTerm in office
PremierGladys Berejiklian[a] Liberal2 April 20195 October 20212 years, 186 days
Deputy PremierJohn Barilaro National
Minister for Regional New South Wales,Industry and Trade
TreasurerDominic Perrottet Liberal
Minister for Regional Transport and RoadsPaul Toole National
Special Minister of StateDon HarwinMLC [a] Liberal
 3 July 20205 October 20211 year, 94 days
Minister for the Public Service andEmployee Relations,
Aboriginal Affairs, andthe Arts		2 April 20195 October 20212 years, 186 days
Gladys Berejiklian (acting)[a]15 April 20203 July 202079 days
Don HarwinMLC [a]3 July 20205 October 20211 year, 94 days
Vice-President of the Executive Council
Leader of Government Business in the Legislative Council		2 April 20195 October 20212 years, 186 days
Damien TudehopeMLC[a]15 April 20203 July 202079 days
Don HarwinMLC [a]3 July 20205 October 20211 year, 94 days
Minister for Transport andRoadsAndrew Constance2 April 20195 October 20212 years, 186 days
Minister for Health andMedical ResearchBrad Hazzard
Minister for Planning and Public SpacesRob Stokes
Attorney GeneralMark SpeakmanSC
Minister for the Prevention of Domestic Violence27 May 20212 years, 55 days
Minister for Prevention of Domestic and Sexual Violence27 May 20215 October 2021131 days
Minister for Customer ServiceVictor Dominello2 April 20192 years, 186 days
Minister for Digital31 March 2021188 days
Minister for Education and Early Childhood LearningSarah MitchellMLC National2 April 20192 years, 186 days
Minister for Police andEmergency ServicesDavid Elliott Liberal
Minister for Water,Property andHousingMelinda Pavey National
Minister for Jobs, Investment, Tourism andWestern SydneyStuart Ayres Liberal
Minister for Energy andEnvironmentMatt Kean
Minister for Agriculture andWestern New South WalesAdam Marshall National
Minister for Counter Terrorism and CorrectionsAnthony Roberts Liberal
Minister for Local GovernmentShelley Hancock
Minister for Better Regulation and InnovationKevin Anderson National
Minister for Skills and Tertiary EducationGeoff Lee [b] Liberal
Minister for Sport,Multiculturalism,Seniors andVeteransJohn Sidoti [b]3 March 20211 year, 335 days
Natalie WardMLC [c]27 May 20215 October 2021131 days
Minister for Mental Health,Regional Youth andWomenBronnie TaylorMLC National2 April 20192 years, 186 days
Minister for Families, Communities andDisability ServicesGareth Ward[c] Liberal14 May 20212 years, 42 days
Alister Henskens [c]27 May 20215 October 2021131 days
Minister for Finance andSmall BusinessDamien TudehopeMLC[a]2 April 20192 years, 186 days

 Ministers are members of theLegislative Assembly unless otherwise noted.

On 10 September 2020, the Nationals announced that they were moving to thecrossbench over disagreements with the Liberal Party surrounding koala habitat protection legislation. However, the Nationals still maintained ministerial portfolios.[14] The decision was reversed the following day.

See also

[edit]

External links

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefgOn 10 April 2020,Don Harwin resigned asMinister for the Public Service and Employee Relations, Aboriginal Affairs, and the Arts andLeader of the Government in the Legislative Council, effective 15 April 2020, after defying the ban on non-essential travel in NSW due to theCOVID-19 pandemic in Australia.[6] Berejiklian took over as acting arts minister, andDamien Tudehope took over as Vice-President of the Executive Council and Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council. Harwin's portfolios were fully reinstated on 3 July 2020.[7] Tudehope was then appointed as Leader of the House in the Legislative Council.[8]
  2. ^abOn 17 September 2019,John Sidoti stood down from his ministerial duties pending a potential investigation by theIndependent Commission Against Corruption into his property dealings.[9] MinisterGeoff Lee took over as actingMinister for Sport, Multiculturalism, Seniors and Veterans. Sidoti officially resigned on 3 March 2021 and Lee continued as acting minister until May 2021.[10]
  3. ^abcOn 14 May 2021,Gareth Ward resigned as minister after identifying himself as the state subject to an inquiry by the child abuse and sex crimes squad of theNew South Wales Police Force.[11][1]Attorney GeneralMark Speakman took over as acting Minister for Families, Communities and Disability Services.[12] On 27 May 2021, it was announced thatNatalie Ward andAlister Henskens were newly appointed as ministers to take over Sidoti and Gareth Ward's portfolios respectively.[13]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abCormack, Alexandra Smith, Lucy (17 May 2021)."Liberals will wait for byelection before counselling Gareth Ward on political future".The Sydney Morning Herald.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  2. ^"Government Notices (30)"(PDF).Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales. 2 April 2019. p. 1088-1090. Retrieved3 April 2019.
  3. ^"Premier announces new Cabinet" (Press release).Premier of New South Wales. 31 March 2019. Archived fromthe original on 10 March 2020. Retrieved3 April 2019.
  4. ^Han, Sophie (2 April 2019)."Berejiklian's new massive cabinet sworn in amid peals of laughter".The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved3 April 2019.
  5. ^"Gladys Berejiklian RESIGNS as NSW Premier: 'I had no option'".au.news.yahoo.com. October 2021. Retrieved1 October 2021.
  6. ^"NSW Arts Minister Don Harwin resigns after visiting holiday home in breach of coronavirus lockdown rules".ABC News. Australia. 9 April 2020. Retrieved9 April 2020.
  7. ^"NSW Police boss hits back after former Arts minister Don Harwin gets off coronavirus fine".ABC News. 3 July 2020. Retrieved7 July 2020.
  8. ^"Statement on Don Harwin". NSW Government. 3 July 2020. Retrieved14 July 2020.
  9. ^"John Sidoti steps down pending ICAC probe into property deal".ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 17 September 2019. Retrieved17 September 2019.
  10. ^Smith, Alexandra (3 March 2021)."John Sidoti resigns from cabinet after ICAC launches public hearing". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  11. ^Rabe, Alexandra Smith, Tom (13 May 2021)."NSW Minister Gareth Ward investigated by NSW Police over sexual violence allegations".The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved13 May 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  12. ^"Parliament, Ministerial, Courts and Police (207)"(PDF).Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales. 14 May 2021. Retrieved27 May 2021.
  13. ^"Berejiklian fills cabinet vacancies after ministers forced to quit". Sydney Morning Herald. 27 May 2021. Retrieved27 May 2021.
  14. ^Smith, Alexandra (10 September 2020)."Coalition crisis over koala war: Nationals 'on crossbench' until demands are met".Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved10 September 2020.
Preceded by Second Berejiklian ministry
2019–2021		Succeeded by
(←Baird)  Berejiklian andPerrottet ministries   (Minns→)
Berejiklian
Gladys Berejiklian
Colonial government
(1856–1900)
State government
(1901–present)
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