30th Canadian Ministry

This article is about the Cabinet of Mark Carney's government. For Carney's leadership of the Canadian government, see Premiership of Mark Carney.

30th Canadian Ministry 30e conseil des ministres du Canada
30th ministry of Canada
Date formed	March 14, 2025
People and organizations
Monarch	Charles III
Governor General	Mary Simon
Prime Minister	Mark Carney
Prime Minister's history	Premiership of Mark Carney
No. of ministers	23
Member party	Liberal
Status in legislature	Minority 152 / 338 (45%)
Opposition cabinet	44th
Opposition party	Conservative
Opposition leader	Pierre Poilievre
History
Legislature term	44th Canadian Parliament
Incoming formation	2025 Liberal leadership election
Predecessor	29th Canadian Ministry

The Thirtieth Canadian Ministry is the cabinet chaired by Prime Minister Mark Carney, and which has governed Canada since Justin Trudeau vacated the office. ^[1] Following the election of Carney as Leader of the Liberal Party, he and his ministers were sworn in on March 14, 2025, in a ceremony at Rideau Hall. ^{[2] [3]} Carney shrunk the cabinet from 37 ministers under Trudeau, to 23 plus himself. ^[4] The imminent ^[update] 2025 Canadian federal election will decide whether the ministry continues, or is replaced.

Lists of Ministers

Portrait	Minister	Portfolio	Tenure
	Mark Carney	Prime Minister	March 14, 2025 – present
	Dominic LeBlanc	Minister of International Trade and Intergovernmental Affairs	March 14, 2025 – present
		President of the King's Privy Council for Canada
	Mélanie Joly	Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Development	March 14, 2025 – present
	François-Philippe Champagne	Minister of Finance	March 14, 2025 – present
	Anita Anand	Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry	March 14, 2025 – present
	Bill Blair	Minister of National Defence	March 14, 2025 – present
	Patty Hajdu	Minister of Indigenous Services	March 14, 2025 – present
	Jonathan Wilkinson	Minister of Energy and Natural Resources	March 14, 2025 – present
	Ginette Petitpas Taylor	President of the Treasury Board	March 14, 2025 – present
	Steven Guilbeault	Minister of Canadian Culture and Identity, Parks Canada and Quebec Lieutenant	March 14, 2025 – present
	Chrystia Freeland	Minister of Transport and Internal Trade	March 14, 2025 – present
	Kamal Khera	Minister of Health	March 14, 2025 – present
	Gary Anandasangaree	Minister of Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs	March 14, 2025 – present
		Minister of Justice and Attorney General
	Rechie Valdez	Chief Government Whip	March 14, 2025 – present
	Steven MacKinnon	Minister of Jobs and Families	March 14, 2025 – present
	David McGuinty	Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness	March 14, 2025 – present
	Terry Duguid	Minister of Environment and Climate Change	March 14, 2025 – present
	Nathaniel Erskine-Smith	Minister of Housing, Infrastructure and Communities	March 14, 2025 – present
	Rachel Bendayan	Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship	March 14, 2025 – present
	Élisabeth Brière	Minister of Veterans Affairs	March 14, 2025 – present
		Minister responsible for the Canada Revenue Agency
	Joanne Thompson	Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard	March 14, 2025 – present
	Arielle Kayabaga	Leader of the Government in the House of Commons	March 14, 2025 – present
		Minister of Democratic Institutions
	Kody Blois	Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food and Rural Economic Development	March 14, 2025 – present
	Ali Ehsassi	Minister of Government Transformation, Public Services and Procurement	March 14, 2025 – present

Changes compared to the Twenty-Ninth Ministry

The following positions were altered compared to the end of the Twenty-Ninth Ministry:

Merged positions

• Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food and Rural Economic Development: Previously two posts, the Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food and the Minister of Rural Economic Development.
• Minister of Canadian Culture and Identity, Parks Canada and Quebec Lieutenant: A new position combining the previous post of Minister of Canadian Heritage with the responsibility for Parks Canada, previously held by the Minister of Environment and Climate Change.
• Minister of Jobs and Families: Previously two posts, the Minister of Employment, Workforce Development and Labour and the Minister of Families, Children and Social Development.
• Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Development: Previously two posts, the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Minister of International Development.
• Minister of International Trade and Intergovernmental Affairs: A new position combining the previous post of Minister of Export Promotion, International Trade and Economic Development with the responsibility for intergovernmental affairs, previously held by the Minister of Finance and Intergovernmental Affairs.
• Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness: Previously two posts, the Minister of Public Safety and the Minister of Emergency Preparedness.

Discontinued positions

• Minister of Citizens' Services – Merged into the position of Minister of Jobs and Families.
• Minister of Diversity, Inclusion and Persons with Disabilities – Merged into the position of Minister of Canadian Culture and Identity, Parks Canada and Quebec Lieutenant.
• Minister of Mental Health and Addictions – Merged into the position of Minister of Health.
• Minister of Official Languages
• Minister of Seniors
• Minister of Small Business
• Minister of Sport
• Minister of Tourism
• Minister for Women and Gender Equality and Youth – Merged into the position of Minister of Canadian Culture and Identity, Parks Canada and Quebec Lieutenant.
• Associate Minister of Health
• Associate Minister of National Defence
• Associate Minister of Public Safety
• Minister responsible for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency
• Minister responsible for the Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency
• Minister responsible for the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec
• Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Agency for Northern Ontario
• Minister responsible for the Pacific Economic Development Agency of Canada
• Minister responsible for Prairies Economic Development Canada
• Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario

Renamed positions

• Minister of National Revenue: renamed the Minister responsible for the Canada Revenue Agency
• Minister of Public Services and Procurement: renamed the Minister of Government Transformation, Public Services and Procurement

References

1. Tunney, Catharine; Cochrane, David (January 6, 2025). "Trudeau to resign as prime minister after Liberal leadership race". CBC News . Retrieved January 6, 2025.
2. Kestler-D'Amours, Jillian. "Who is Mark Carney, Canada's new Liberal leader and next prime minister?" . Retrieved March 14, 2025.
3. Isai, Vjosa (March 14, 2025). "Mark Carney Becomes Canada's Prime Minister at Crucial Moment". The New York Times . ISSN   0362-4331 . Retrieved March 14, 2025.
4. Dion, Mathieu; Dhillon Kane, Laura (March 12, 2025). "Carney to Shrink Cabinet When He Takes Over as Canada's Leader on Friday". Financial Post . Retrieved March 14, 2025.