Executive Council of Gauteng

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The Executive Council of Gauteng is the cabinet of the executive branch of the provincial government in the South African province of Gauteng. The Members of the Executive Council (MECs) are appointed from among the members of the Gauteng Provincial Legislature by the Premier of Gauteng, an office held since October 2022 by Panyaza Lesufi.

Contents

Sexwale and Motshekga premierships: 1994–1999

The first Premier of Gauteng, Tokyo Sexwale, was elected to office in the 1994 general election and appointed Gauteng's inaugural Executive Council, with representation for the opposition National Party (NP) in line with the constitutional requirement to form a Government of National Unity. [1] Premier Mathole Motshekga, who took office after Sexwale's resignation in 1998, largely preserved Sexwale's Executive Council.

Partial Gauteng Executive Council 1994–1999
PostMemberTermPartyRef.
Premier of Gauteng Mathole Motshekga 19981999 ANC
Tokyo Sexwale 19941998 ANC
MEC for Finance and Economic Affairs Jabu Moleketi 19941999 ANC [2]
MEC for Health Mondli Gungubele 19971999 ANC [3]
Amos Masondo 19941997 ANC [4]
MEC for Education Mary Metcalfe 19941999 ANC [5] [6]
MEC for Housing Dan Mofokeng 19941999 ANC [7]
MEC for Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Nomvula Mokonyane 19961999 ANC [8]
John Mavuso 19941996 NP [1]
MEC for Safety and Security Paul Mashatile 19981999 ANC [9]
Jessie Duarte 19941998 ANC [9]
MEC for Public Works and Transport Joyce Kgoali 19981999 ANC [10]
Paul Mashatile 19961998 ANC [11]
Olaus van Zyl 1994 NP [1]
MEC for Development Planning and Local Government Sicelo Shiceka 19941999 ANC [12]
MEC for Social Welfare Sakkie Blanché 1994 NP [1]
MEC for Sport, Recreation, Arts and Culture Peter Skosana 1994 ANC [1]

Shilowa premiership

First term: 1999–2004

In June 1999, pursuant to the 1999 general election, newly elected Premier Mbhazima Shilowa announced his new Executive Council, the composition of which was controversial in the provincial ANC – most of the members, for example, were members of the South African Communist Party. [13]

Gauteng Executive Council 1999–2004
PostMemberTermParty
Premier of Gauteng Mbhazima Shilowa 19992004 ANC
MEC for Finance and Economic Affairs Jabu Moleketi 19992004 ANC
MEC for Health Gwen Ramokgopa 19992004 ANC
MEC for Education Ignatius Jacobs 19992004 ANC
MEC for Housing Paul Mashatile 19992004 ANC
MEC for Agriculture, Conservation and Environment and Land Affairs Mary Metcalfe 19992004 ANC
MEC for Sports and Recreation Mondli Gungubele 19992004 ANC
MEC for Safety and Community Liaison Nomvula Mokonyane 19992004 ANC
MEC for Transport and Public Works Khabisi Mosunkutu 19992004 ANC
MEC for Development Planning and Local Government Trevor Fowler 19992004 ANC
MEC for Social Services and Population Development Angie Motshekga 20002004 ANC

Second term: 2004–2008

On 29 April 2004, following the 2004 general election, the Gauteng Executive Council, still led by Shilowa, was sworn in to office. [14] On 23 March 2006, Shilowa announced a minor reshuffle, appointing Kgaogelo Lekgoro as Social Development MEC – a position vacated by Bob Mabaso earlier that year amid a sexual harassment scandal – and replacing Health MEC Gwen Ramokgopa with Brian Hlongwa. [15]

Gauteng Executive Council 2004–2008
PostMemberTermParty
Premier of Gauteng Mbhazima Shilowa 20042008 ANC
MEC for Finance and Economic Affairs Paul Mashatile 20042008 ANC
MEC for Health Brian Hlongwa 20062008 ANC
Gwen Ramokgopa 20042006 ANC
MEC for Education Angie Motshekga 20042008 ANC
MEC for Agriculture, Conservation and the Environment Khabisi Mosunkutu 20042008 ANC
MEC for Housing Nomvula Mokonyane 20042008 ANC
MEC for Public Transport, Roads and Works Ignatius Jacobs 20042008 ANC
MEC for Sport, Art, Culture and Recreation Barbara Creecy 20042008 ANC
MEC for Community Safety Firoz Cachalia 20042008 ANC
MEC for Local Government Qedani Mahlangu 20042008 ANC
MEC for Social Development Kgaogelo Lekgoro 20062008 ANC
Bob Mabaso 20042006 ANC

Mashatile premiership: 2008–2009

Paul Mashatile was elected Premier in October 2008 when the incumbent Premier, Mbhazima Shilowa, resigned in order to defect from the governing African National Congress (ANC) to the opposition Congress of the People. Mashatile entirely preserved the composition of Shilowa's Executive Council, except that he appointed Mandla Nkomfe to replace himself as MEC for Finance and Economic Affairs. [16]

Gauteng Executive Council 2008–2009
PostMemberTermParty
Premier of Gauteng Paul Mashatile 20082009 ANC
MEC for Finance and Economic Affairs Mandla Nkomfe 20082009 ANC
MEC for Health Brian Hlongwa 20082009 ANC
MEC for Education Angie Motshekga 20082009 ANC
MEC for Agriculture, Conservation and the Environment Khabisi Mosunkutu 20082009 ANC
MEC for Housing Nomvula Mokonyane 20082009 ANC
MEC for Public Transport, Roads and Works Ignatius Jacobs 20082009 ANC
MEC for Sport, Art, Culture and Recreation Barbara Creecy 20082009 ANC
MEC for Community Safety Firoz Cachalia 20082009 ANC
MEC for Local Government Qedani Mahlangu 20082009 ANC
MEC for Social Development Kgaogelo Lekgoro 20082009 ANC

Mokonyane premiership: 2009–2014

On 8 May 2009, pursuant to the 2009 general election, newly elected Premier Nomvula Mokonyane announced the new Gauteng Executive Council. [17] [18] A month later, on 9 June, she announced that Nandi Mayathula-Khoza had been appointed MEC for Agriculture and Rural Development following the resignation of Nomantu Nkomo-Ralehoko. [19]

On 2 November 2010, Mokonyane announced a major cabinet reshuffle, which she said she had devised "after consultations with the provincial leadership" of the ANC. [20] However, it was widely believed that Mokonyane had been forced to make the changes by allies of former Premier Paul Mashatile, who had recently beaten Mokonyane in an election for the position of Provincial Chairperson of the Gauteng ANC. [21] [22] On 16 July 2012, Mokonyane announced another reshuffle, affecting four portfolios and occasioned by the resignation of Local Government and Housing MEC Humphrey Mmemezi. [23] In August 2013, Eric Xayiya was appointed to replace Economic Development MEC Nkosiphendule Kolisile, who died in a car accident in July 2013. [24]

Gauteng Executive Council 2009–2014
PostMemberTermParty
Premier of Gauteng Nomvula Mokonyane 20092014 ANC
MEC for Finance Mandla Nkomfe 20092014 ANC
MEC for Health and Social Development Hope Papo 20122014 ANC
Ntombi Mekgwe 20102012 ANC
Qedani Mahlangu 20092010 ANC
MEC for Education Barbara Creecy 20092014 ANC
MEC for Economic Development Mxolisi Eric Xayiya 20132014 ANC
Nkosiphendule Kolisile 20122013 ANC
Qedani Mahlangu 20102012 ANC
Firoz Cachalia 20092010 ANC
MEC for Community Safety Faith Mazibuko 20102014 ANC
Khabisi Mosunkutu 20092010 ANC
MEC for Local Government and Housing Ntombi Mekgwe 20122014 ANC
Humphrey Mmemezi 20102012 ANC
Kgaogelo Lekgoro 20092010 ANC
MEC for Agriculture and Rural Development Nandi Mayathula-Khoza 20092014 ANC
Nomantu Nkomo-Ralehoko 20092009 ANC
MEC for Roads and Transport Ismail Vadi 20102014 ANC
Bheki Nkosi 20092010 ANC
MEC for Sport, Recreation, Arts and Culture Lebogang Maile 20102014 ANC
Nelisiwe Mbatha-Mthimkhulu 20092010 ANC
MEC for Infrastructure Development Qedani Mahlangu 20122014 ANC
Bheki Nkosi 20102012 ANC
Faith Mazibuko 20092010 ANC

Makhura premiership

First term: 2014–2019

On 23 May 2014, pursuant to the 2014 general election, newly elected Premier David Makhura announced his new Executive Council. [25] On 2 February 2016, he announced a reshuffle affecting three portfolios: Human Settlements, Social Development, and Infrastructure Development. [26] In October 2015, he announced that Faith Mazibuko and Molebatsi Bopape would swap portfolios, with some adjustments to the portfolios themselves: Mazibuko became MEC for Sports, Heritage, Arts and Culture, and Bopape became MEC for Social Development. [27]

In February 2017, Qedani Mahlangu resigned as Health MEC in the wake of the Life Esidimeni scandal, and Makhura appointed Gwen Ramokgopa to replace her. [28] Finally, in March 2018, Uhuru Moiloa was appointed to the Executive Council to replace Paul Mashatile, who resigned to take up the full-time post of ANC Treasurer-General. [29]

Gauteng Executive Council 2014–2019
PostMemberTermParty
Premier of Gauteng David Makhura 20142019 ANC
MEC for Finance Barbara Creecy 20142019 ANC
MEC for Health Gwen Ramokgopa 20172019 ANC
Qedani Mahlangu 20142017 ANC
MEC for Education Panyaza Lesufi 20142019 ANC
MEC for Economic Development Lebogang Maile 20142019 ANC
MEC for Infrastructure Development Jacob Mamabolo 20162019 ANC
Nandi Mayathula-Khoza 20142016 ANC
MEC for Community Safety Sizakele Nkosi-Malobane 20142019 ANC
MEC for Transport Ismail Vadi 20142019 ANC
MEC for Human Settlements and Local Government Uhuru Moiloa 20182019 ANC
Paul Mashatile 20162018 ANC
Jacob Mamabolo 20142016 ANC
MEC for Sports, Heritage, Arts and Culture Faith Mazibuko 20152019 ANC
MEC for Sport, Recreation, Arts and Culture Molebatsi Bopape 20142015 ANC
MEC for Social Development Nandi Mayathula-Khoza 20162019 ANC
Molebatsi Bopape 20152016 ANC
MEC for Agriculture, Environment, Rural Development and Social Development Faith Mazibuko 20142015 ANC

Second term: 2019–2022

On 29 May 2019, following the 2019 general election, Makhura announced his new Executive Council, to be sworn in the following day. [30] Not reflected in the table is the fact that Panyaza Lesufi was initially appointed MEC for Finance and E-Government and Nomantu Nkomo-Ralehoko was initially MEC for Education: [30] Makhura reversed these appointments two days later, acquiescing in public calls for Lesufi to remain in the education portfolio (where he had been installed in 2014) and therefore appointing Nkomo-Ralehoko as MEC for Finance and E-Government. [30]

On 11 October 2019, Kgosientso Ramokgopa resigned as MEC for Economic Development, Agriculture and Environment and was replaced by Morakane Mosupyoe; [31] on 19 June 2020, Nomathemba Mokgethi became MEC for Social Development, filling a vacancy left by Thuliswa Nkabinde-Khawe's death in November 2019. [32] On 2 December 2020, Makhura announced a reshuffle affecting three portfolios – Economic Development, Social Development, and Health – after the former MEC for Health, Bandile Masuku, was fired amid a COVID-19 procurement scandal. [33]

Gauteng Executive Council 2019–2022
PostMemberTermParty
Premier of Gauteng David Makhura 20142022 ANC
MEC for Finance and E-Government Nomantu Nkomo-Ralehoko 20192022 ANC
MEC for Health Nomathemba Mokgethi 20202022 ANC
Bandile Masuku 20192020 ANC
MEC for Education Panyaza Lesufi 20192022 ANC
MEC for Economic Development Parks Tau 20202022 ANC
MEC for Economic Development, Agriculture and Environment Morakane Mosupyoe 20192020 ANC
Kgosientso Ramokgopa 20192019 ANC
MEC for Infrastructure Development and Property Management Tasneem Motara 20192022 ANC
MEC for Community Safety Faith Mazibuko 20192022 ANC
MEC for Public Transport and Road Infrastructure Jacob Mamabolo 20192022 ANC
MEC for Human Settlements, Urban Planning and Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs Lebogang Maile 20192022 ANC
MEC for Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation Mbali Hlophe 20192022 ANC
MEC for Social Development Morakane Mosupyoe 20202022 ANC
Nomathemba Mokgethi 20202020 ANC
Thuliswa Nkabinde-Khawe 20192019 ANC

Lesufi premiership: 2022–present

First term: 2022–2024

On 7 October 2022, the day after he replaced Premier David Makhura, Premier Panyaza Lesufi appointed a new Executive Council in which he retained seven of Makhura's MECs but transferred them to new portfolios. His Executive Council comprised himself and ten additional members. [34]

Gauteng Executive Council 2022–2024
PostMemberTermParty
Premier of Gauteng Panyaza Lesufi 20222024 ANC
MEC for Finance Jacob Mamabolo 20222024 ANC
MEC for Health and Wellness Nomantu Nkomo-Ralehoko 20222024 ANC
MEC for Education Matome Chiloane 20222024 ANC
MEC for Economic Development and Tourism Tasneem Motara 20222024 ANC
MEC for Safety and Security Faith Mazibuko 20222024 ANC
MEC for Transport and Logistics Kedibone Diale 20222024 ANC
MEC for Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs and E-Governance Mzikayifane Khumalo 20222024 ANC
MEC for Human Settlements and Infrastructure Lebogang Maile 20222024 ANC
MEC for Sport, Art, Culture and Recreation Morakane Mosupyoe 20222024 ANC
MEC for Social Development Mbali Hlophe 20222024 ANC

Second term: 2024–present

After the ANC lost its majority in the Gauteng Provincial Legislature, Lesufi was voted to return to office as premier of the province with the support of the Democratic Alliance on 14 June 2024. The parties negotiated and attempted to form a "Provincial Government of Unity" but negotiations ultimately collapsed in early-July 2024 which led to Lesufi announcing his executive council comprising members of the African National Congress, the Patriotic Alliance, the Inkatha Freedom Party, the Inkatha Freedom Party, and Rise Mzansi on 3 July 2024. Lesufi said that he intends to lead a minority government, while the DA has said that it will take up its position as the official opposition again. [35]

Gauteng Executive Council 2024–present
PostMemberTermParty
Premier of Gauteng Panyaza Lesufi 2024Incumbent ANC
MEC for e-Government Bonginkosi Dhlamini 2024Incumbent IFP
MEC for Finance and Economic Development Lebogang Maile 2024Incumbent ANC
MEC for Education and Sports, Arts, Culture and Recreation Matome Chiloane 2024Incumbent ANC
MEC for Health and Wellness Nomantu Nkomo-Ralehoko 2024Incumbent ANC
MEC for Roads and Transport Kedibone Diale-Tlabela 2024Incumbent ANC
MEC for Human Settlements Tasneem Motara 2024Incumbent ANC
MEC for Social Development Faith Mazibuko 2024Incumbent ANC
MEC for Agriculture and Rural Development Vuyiswa Ramokgopa 2024Incumbent Rise Mzansi
MEC for Infrastructure Development and Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs Jacob Mamabolo 2024Incumbent ANC
MEC for Environment Sheila Mary Peters 2024Incumbent PA

See also

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  35. ↑ Thorne, Seth (3 July 2024). "Minority Gauteng cabinet announced – with DA in the opposition benches". BusinessTECH. Retrieved 4 July 2024.
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