Government of New South Wales

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Government of New South Wales
New South Wales Government logo.svg
Overview
Established
State New South Wales
CountryAustralia
Leader Premier (Chris Minns)
Appointed by Governor (Margaret Beazley) on behalf of the Monarch (Charles III)
Main organ
Ministries 11 departments
Responsible to Parliament of New South Wales
Annual budget$120.2 billion [1]
Headquarters Sydney
Website nsw.gov.au

The Government of New South Wales, also known as the NSW Government, is the executive state government of New South Wales, Australia. The government comprises 11 portfolios, led by ministerial departments and supported by several agencies. There are also a number of independent statutory bodies that fall under a portfolio but remain at arms-length for political reasons, such as the Independent Commission Against Corruption and the Electoral Commission. The Executive Council, which consists of the governor and senior ministers, exercises executive authority through the relevant ministerial portfolios.

Contents

The current government is held by the New South Wales Labor Party, led by Premier Chris Minns. Minns succeeded Dominic Perrottet of the Liberal Party on 28 March 2023 following that year’s state election.

Ministries

The following individuals serve as government ministers, appointed by the Governor, on behalf of the Monarch, and at the recommendation of the Premier. [2] The full ministry was announced on 4 April 2023 and was sworn in the following day on 5 April. [3] [4] All ministers are members of the ruling Labor Party, while all shadow ministers are members of the opposition in parliament.

Current composition

This section is an excerpt from Minns ministry § Current composition.[ edit ]
PortraitMinisterPortfolioTook officeLeft officeDuration of tenure Electorate
Chris Minns MP (cropped).png Chris Minns MP
28 March 2023Incumbent2 years, 195 days Kogarah
Prue car.jpg Prue Car MP
 Londonderry
5 April 20232 years, 187 days
3 August 202328 September 202356 days
Penny Sharpe (cropped).png Penny Sharpe MLC
28 March 2023Incumbent2 years, 195 days Legislative Council
6 April 20232 years, 186 days
John Graham MLC.jpg John Graham MLC
28 March 20232 years, 195 days
17 March 20251 year, 354 days
6 April 20231 year, 345 days
6 February 2025Incumbent245 days
Daniel Mookhey MLC
28 March 20232 years, 195 days
The Hon. Ryan John PARK.jpg Ryan Park MP
 Keira
Paul Scully MP
5 April 20232 years, 187 days Wollongong
Sophie Cotsis MP
 Canterbury
Yasmin Catley MP
 Swansea
3 August 20232 years, 67 days
Jihad Dib MP.png Jihad Dib MP
5 April 20232 years, 187 days Bankstown
Kate Washington MP.jpg Kate Washington MP
 Port Stephens
Michael Daley, official portrait (cropped).jpg Michael Daley MP
28 March 20232 years, 195 days Maroubra
Tara Moriarty MLC
5 April 20232 years, 187 days Legislative Council
Ron Hoenig MP
 Heffron
Courtney Houssos MLC
 Legislative Council
28 September 20232 years, 11 days
Steve Kamper MP
5 April 20232 years, 187 days Rockdale
17 March 20251 year, 346 days
17 March 2025Incumbent206 days
RoseJacksoncropped.png Rose Jackson MLC
5 April 20232 years, 187 days Legislative Council
17 March 20251 year, 346 days
Chanthivong and students (cropped).jpg Anoulack Chanthivong MP
Incumbent2 years, 187 days Macquarie Fields
David Harris MP
 Wyong
Jodie Harrison MP.jpg Jodie Harrison MP
 Charlestown
Jenny Aitchison.jpg Jenny Aitchison MP
17 March 20251 year, 346 days Maitland
17 March 2025Incumbent206 days
Steve Whan MP
28 September 20232 years, 11 days Monaro
Janelle Saffin.jpg Janelle Saffin MP
17 March 2025206 days Lismore
Former Ministers
Tim Crakanthorp MP
5 April 20233 August 2023120 days Newcastle
Jo Haylen MP 2015.jpg Jo Haylen
28 March 20236 February 20251 year, 315 days Summer Hill

See also

References

  1. ↑ New South Wales Government (June 2023). "NSW Budget 2023-24: Budget Paper no . 2 - Budget Statement" (PDF).
  2. ↑ "Shadow Ministry". Members. Parliament of New South Wales. January 2017. Retrieved 19 January 2018.
  3. ↑ Cormack, Lucy (4 April 2023). "Female firsts in new Labor cabinet, where half the ministers will be women". The Sydney Morning Herald . Retrieved 4 April 2023.
  4. ↑ "Parliament, Ministerial, Courts and Police (161)" (PDF). Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales . 5 April 2023.
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