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Cabinet of Queensland

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Cabinet of Queensland
Coat of Arms of Queensland
Legal statusConstitution of Queensland 2001 (Qld) s 42
PurposeChief decision-making body of the Queensland Government
Location
PremierDavid Crisafulli
Current CabinetCrisafulli ministry (since October 2024)
MembershipMaximum of 19 ministers
Websitecabinet.qld.gov.au

The Cabinet of Queensland is the chief policy-making group of people within the Government of Queensland in Australia.

Composition

The Cabinet has the same membership as the Executive Council: the Premier and ministers (including the Deputy Premier and Attorney-General). Assistant ministers, formerly called parliamentary secretaries, are not members.

Current members

Main article: Crisafulli ministry

The Crisafulli Ministry is a ministry of the Government of Queensland led by David Crisafulli. Crisafulli was sworn in on October 28 2024, following the 2024 Queensland State Election.

Cabinet outlook

Initial composition

On 27 October 2024, Crisafulli announced that he and Deputy Premier Jarrod Bleijie would be sworn in as an interim two-person cabinet. Crisafulli and Bleijie were formally sworn in by Governor Jeanette Young on 28 October.

Portrait Minister Portfolio Took office Left office Duration of tenure Party Electorate
Cabinet Ministers
David Crisafulli
  • Premier
  • Minister for Health, Mental Health and Ambulance Services and Minister for Women
  • Minister for Housing, Local Government and Planning and Minister for Public Works
  • Minister for Police and Community Safety
  • Minister for Treaty, Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Partnerships, Minister for Communities and Minister for the Arts
  • Minister for Education and Minister for Youth Justice
  • Minister for Regional Development and Manufacturing and Minister for Water
  • Minister for Resources and Critical Minerals
  • Minister for Fire and Disaster Recovery and Minister for Corrective Services
  • Minister for Tourism and Sport
28 October 2024 1 November 2024 (all offices except Premier) 56 days Liberal National Broadwater
Jarrod Bleijie
  • Deputy Premier
  • Treasurer and Minister for Trade and Investment
  • Minister for State Development and Infrastructure, Minister for Industrial Relations and Minister for Racing
  • Attorney-General and Minister for Justice and Minister for the Prevention of Domestic and Family Violence
  • Minister for Energy and Clean Economy Jobs
  • Minister for Agricultural Industry Development and Fisheries and Minister for Rural Communities
  • Minister for the Environment and the Great Barrier Reef and Minister for Science and Innovation
  • Minister for Transport and Main Roads and Minister for Digital Services
  • Minister for Employment and Small Business and Minister for Training and Skills Development
  • Minister for Child Safety, Minister for Seniors and Disability Services and Minister for Multicultural Affairs
28 October 2024 1 November 2024 (all offices except those listed below) 56 days Kawana

Full ministry

On 1 November 2024, the full ministry was formally sworn in, as follows:

Portrait Minister Portfolio Took office Left office Duration of tenure Party Electorate
Cabinet Ministers
David Crisafulli 28 October 2024 Incumbent 56 days Liberal National Broadwater
Jarrod Bleijie
  • Deputy Premier
  • Minister for State Development and Infrastructure
  • Minister for Industrial Relations
28 October 2024 Incumbent 56 days Kawana
David Janetzki
  • Treasurer
  • Minister for Energy
  • Minister for Homes
1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Toowoomba South
Ros Bates
  • Minister for Finance and Trade
  • Minister for Employment and Training
1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Mudgeeraba
Tim Nicholls 1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Clayfield
Deb Frecklington 1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Nanango
Dale Last
  • Minister for Natural Resources and Mines
  • Minister for Manufacturing
  • Minister for Rural and Regional Development
1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Burdekin
John-Paul Langbroek 1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Surfers Paradise
Dan Purdie
  • Minister for Police and Community Safety
1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Ninderry
Laura Gerber
  • Minister for Youth Justice and Victim Support
  • Minister for Corrective Services
1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Currumbin
Brent Mickelberg 1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Buderim
Ann Leahy
  • Minister for Local Government
  • Minister for Water
  • Minister for Fire and Emergency Services
  • Minister for Disaster Recovery
  • Minister for Volunteers
1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Warrego
Sam O'Connor
  • Minister for Housing and Public Works
  • Minister for Youth
1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Bonney
Tony Perrett 1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Gympie
Fiona Simpson
  • Minister for Women
  • Minister for Women's Economic Security
  • Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Partnerships and Multiculturalism
1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Maroochydore
Andrew Powell 1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Glass House
Amanda Camm
  • Minister for Families, Seniors and Disabilities
  • Minister for Child Safety
  • Minister for the Prevention of Domestic and Family Violence
1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Whitsunday
Tim Mander
  • Minister for Sport and Racing
  • Minister for the Olympic and Paralympic Games
1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Everton
Steve Minnikin
  • Minister for Customer Service
  • Minister for Open Data
1 November 2024 Incumbent 52 days Chatsworth

Role

Unlike the Executive Council, which is a mechanism for advising the Governor, the Cabinet meets without the Governor and is responsible for formulating and coordinating policy. In effect, the Executive Council is a vehicle for implementing decisions made in Cabinet. Individual ministers are collectively responsible for the decisions made by Cabinet, so ministers are expected to resign if unwilling to publicly support a collective decision of Cabinet.

Meetings

Meetings of the Cabinet are usually held on 10:00 a.m. on Mondays in the Executive Building's Cabinet Room. The Premier (or Deputy Premier in her or his absence) chairs its meetings and establishes its agenda. All members are expected to be present at all meetings unless excused by the Premier.

See also

Notes

  1. In establishing his ministry, Campbell Newman renamed them assistant ministers as he believed the term more easily understood. The Constitution of Queensland Act 2001 and other statutes still use the name parliamentary secretaries.

References

  1. "Games Funding Deal Doubt". The Courier Mail. News Corp Australia. 5 November 2024. pp. 8–9.
  2. Constitution of Queensland 2001 (Qld) s 43
  3. "Newman appoints familiar faces". Brisbane Times. 27 March 2012.
  4. Constitution of Queensland Act 2001, section 24.
  5. "David Crisafulli sworn in as Queensland premier — as it happened". ABC News. 27 October 2024. Retrieved 1 November 2024.
  6. McKay, Jack (28 October 2024). "David Crisafulli sworn in as Queensland premier — as it happened". ABC News. Retrieved 1 November 2024.
  7. "Premier David Crisafulli reveals new Queensland cabinet moments before swearing in ceremony begins". ABC News. 1 November 2024. Retrieved 1 November 2024.
  8. "6.3 Approval Process". Executive Council Handbook. Department of Premier and Cabinet. Retrieved 3 April 2012.
  9. ^ "1.2 The Cabinet and collective responsibility". Cabinet Handbook. Department of Premier and Cabinet. 3 April 2012.
  10. ^ "1.3 Ministers". Cabinet Handbook. Department of Premier and Cabinet. 3 April 2012.
  11. "4.3 Determination of the business list for Cabinet meetings". Cabinet Handbook. Department of Premier and Cabinet. 3 April 2012.

External links

Queensland Government
Executive
Legislature
Judiciary
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