Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government

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Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government
Coat of Arms of Australia.svg
Commonwealth Coat of Arms
Flag of Australia (converted).svg
Flag of Australia
Catherine King.jpg
Incumbent
Catherine King
since 1 June 2022 (2022-06-01)
Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the Arts
Style The Honourable
Appointer Governor-General
on the advice of the prime minister
Inaugural holder Thomas Paterson (as Minister for Markets and Transport)
Formation10 December 1928 (1928-12-10)
Website minister.infrastructure.gov.au/c-king

The Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government in the Government of Australia is a position currently held by Catherine King following the swearing in of the full Albanese ministry on 1 June 2022. [1]

Contents

The Minister for Regional Development, Local Government and Territories is a position currently held by Kristy McBain.

Scope

In the Government of Australia, the minister for infrastructure has overall responsibility for all of the matters falling within the Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Communications portfolio, including regulation, safety and funding in relation to aviation, shipping, roads and railways and policy on regional development and local government.

History

Under the Constitution of Australia the federal government was not given any specific responsibilities for transport, except for "railway construction and extension in any State with the consent of that State" (section 51(xxxiv)). In 1916, Billy Hughes appointed Patrick Lynch as Minister for Works and Railways to administer Commonwealth Railways and the construction of the Trans-Australian Railway. In December 1928, Stanley Bruce appointed Thomas Paterson as Minister for Markets and Transport, which included responsibility for funding road construction via grants to the states. In January 1932, this portfolio was renamed Minister for Transport, but in April 1932 it was absorbed into the new portfolio of Minister for the Interior along with the position of Minister for Works and Railways.

In December 1938, with the growth of significance of civil aviation and the commonwealth's assumption of responsibility for regulating it under international treaties, Joseph Lyons appointed Harold Thorby as the first Minister for Civil Aviation. In 1941 Robert Menzies re-established the transport portfolio with the appointment of Hubert Lawrence Anthony. The Curtin government was determined to establish a government shipping company, ultimately the Australian National Lines, and John Curtin appointed Jack Beasley as Minister for Supply and Development in 1941. This position was renamed Minister for Shipping, Fuel and Transport in 1950 under the Menzies government and Minister for Shipping and Transport in 1951. Gough Whitlam combined the transport and civil aviation portfolios in 1973, but it was re-divided with Malcolm Fraser's appointment of Wal Fife as Minister for Aviation in 1982. Bob Hawke abolished the aviation portfolio in 1987 with the creation of the "super" departments. Since 1987, there has been a single senior transport minister in Cabinet.

Agency and bodies

Other agencies and bodies the portfolio include:

List of ministers for infrastructure and transport

The following individuals have been appointed as Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Development, or any precedent titles: [2] [3]

OrderMinisterPartyPrime MinisterTitleTerm startTerm endTerm in office
1 Thomas Paterson Country Bruce Minister for Markets and Transport10 December 192822 October 1929316 days
2 Parker Moloney Labor Scullin 22 October 192921 April 19302 years, 76 days
Minister for Transport21 April 19306 January 1932
3 Archdale Parkhill United Australia Lyons 6 January 193212 April 193297 days
4 Larry Anthony Country Menzies Minister for Transport26 June 194128 August 1941316 days
Fadden 28 August 19417 October 1941
5 George Lawson Labor Curtin 7 October 194121 September 19431 year, 349 days
6 Eddie Ward 21 September 19436 July 19456 years, 89 days
Forde 6 July 194513 July 1945
Chifley 13 July 194519 December 1949
7 Howard Beale   Liberal Menzies 19 December 194917 March 195088 days
8 George McLeay Minister for Shipping, Fuel and Transport17 March 195011 May 19515 years, 181 days
Minister for Shipping and Transport11 May 195114 September 1955
9 John Spicer 14 September 195527 September 195513 days
10 Shane Paltridge 27 September 19555 February 19604 years, 131 days
11 Hubert Opperman 5 February 196018 December 19633 years, 316 days
12 Gordon Freeth 18 December 196321 January 19664 years, 72 days
Holt 26 January 196619 December 1967
McEwen 19 December 196710 January 1968
Gorton 10 January 196828 February 1968
13 Ian Sinclair Country 28 February 19685 February 19712 years, 342 days
14 Peter Nixon 5 February 197110 March 19711 year, 304 days
McMahon 10 March 19715 December 1972
15 Gough Whitlam Labor Whitlam 5 December 197219 December 197214 days
16 Charles Jones Minister for Transport19 December 197211 November 19752 years, 327 days
(14)Peter Nixon National Country Fraser 11 November 19758 December 19794 years, 27 days
17 Ralph Hunt 8 December 19797 May 19823 years, 93 days
Minister for Transport and Construction7 May 198216 October 1982
National 16 October 198211 March 1983
18 Peter Morris Labor Hawke Minister for Transport11 March 198324 July 19874 years, 135 days
19 Gareth Evans Minister for Transport and Communications24 July 19872 September 19881 year, 40 days
20 Ralph Willis 2 September 19884 April 19901 year, 214 days
21 Kim Beazley 4 April 19909 December 19911 year, 249 days
22 John Kerin 9 December 199120 December 199118 days
Keating 20 December 199127 December 1991
23 Graham Richardson 27 December 199118 May 1992143 days
24 Bob Collins 18 May 199224 December 19931 year, 220 days
25 Laurie Brereton Minister for Transport24 December 199311 March 19962 years, 78 days
26 John Sharp   Nationals Howard Minister for Transport and Regional Development11 March 199625 September 19971 year, 198 days
27 Mark Vaile 25 September 199721 October 19981 year, 26 days
28 John Anderson Minister for Transport and Regional Services21 October 19986 July 20056 years, 258 days
29 Warren Truss 6 July 200529 September 20061 year, 85 days
(27)Mark Vaile29 September 20063 December 20071 year, 65 days
30 Anthony Albanese  Labor Rudd Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government3 December 200724 June 20105 years, 289 days
Gillard 24 June 201028 June 2010
Minister for Infrastructure and Transport14 September 201027 June 2013
Rudd 27 June 201318 September 2013
(29)Warren Truss Nationals Abbott Minister for Infrastructure and Regional Development18 September 201315 September 20152 years, 153 days
Turnbull 15 September 201518 February 2016
31 Darren Chester Minister for Infrastructure and Transport18 February 201620 December 20171 year, 305 days
32 Barnaby Joyce 20 December 201726 February 201868 days
33 Michael McCormack 26 February 201828 August 20183 years, 116 days
Morrison Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Development28 August 201822 June 2021
(32)Barnaby Joyce22 June 202123 May 2022335 days
34 Catherine King Labor Albanese Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government1 June 2022Incumbent3 years, 63 days

List of ministers for regional development

The following individuals have been appointed Minister for Regional Development, or any precedent titles: [2]

OrderMinisterPartyPrime MinisterTitleTerm startTerm endTerm in office
1 Tom Uren   Labor Whitlam Minister for Urban and Regional Development19 December 197211 November 19752 years, 327 days
2 John Carrick   Liberal Fraser 11 November 197522 December 197541 days
3 Ivor Greenwood Minister for Environment, Housing and Community Development22 December 19758 July 1976199 days
4 Kevin Newman 8 July 197620 December 19771 year, 165 days
5 Ray Groom 20 December 19775 December 1978350 days
6 Alan Griffiths  Labor Keating Minister for Industry, Technology and Regional Development24 March 199323 January 1994305 days
7 Peter Cook 30 January 199425 March 199454 days
8 Brian Howe Minister for Housing and Regional Development25 March 199411 March 19961 year, 352 days
9 John Sharp   Nationals Howard Minister for Transport and Regional Development11 March 199625 September 19971 year, 198 days
10 Mark Vaile 25 September 199721 October 19981 year, 26 days
11 John Anderson Minister for Transport and Regional Services21 October 19986 July 20056 years, 258 days
12 Warren Truss 6 July 200529 September 20061 year, 85 days
(10)Mark Vaile29 September 20063 December 20071 year, 65 days
13 Anthony Albanese  Labor Rudd Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government3 December 200724 June 20102 years, 207 days
Gillard 24 June 201028 June 2010
14 Simon Crean Minister for Regional Australia, Regional Development and Local Government28 June 201025 March 20132 years, 270 days
(13)Anthony AlbaneseMinister for Regional Development and Local Government25 March 20131 July 201398 days
15 Sharon Bird RuddMinister for Regional Development1 July 201318 September 201379 days
(12)Warren Truss Nationals Abbott Minister for Infrastructure and Regional Development18 September 201315 September 20152 years, 153 days
Turnbull 15 September 201518 February 2016
16 Fiona Nash Minister for Regional Development18 February 201627 October 20171 year, 251 days
17 Darren Chester 27 October 201720 December 201754 days
18 John McVeigh Minister for Regional Development, Territories and Local Government 20 December 201724 August 2018251 days
Morrison 24 August 201828 August 2018
19 Michael McCormack Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Development28 August 201822 June 20212 years, 298 days
20 Barnaby Joyce 22 June 202123 May 2022335 days
21 Catherine King Labor Albanese Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government 1 June 2022Incumbent3 years, 63 days
Kristy McBain Minister for Regional Development, Local Government and Territories

List of ministers for local government

The following individuals have been appointed Minister for Local Government, or any precedent titles: [2]

OrderMinisterPartyPrime MinisterTitleTerm startTerm endTerm in office
1Tom UrenLabor Hawke Minister for Territories and Local Government,
Minister assisting the Prime Minister for Community Development and Regional Affairs		11 March 198313 December 19844 years, 135 days
Minister for Local Government and Administrative Services13 December 198424 July 1987
2 Margaret Reynolds LaborHawkeMinister for Local Government18 September 19874 April 19902 years, 198 days
3 Wendy Fatin 4 April 199020 December 19911 year, 267 days
Keating 20 December 199127 December 1991
4 David Simmons 27 December 199124 March 19931 year, 87 days
5 Brian Howe Minister for Housing, Local Government and Community Services24 March 199323 December 19931 year, 1 day
Minister for Housing, Local Government and Human Services23 December 199325 March 1994
6 Warwick Smith Liberal Howard Minister for Sport, Territories and Local Government11 March 19969 October 19971 year, 212 days
7 Alex Somlyay Minister for Regional Development, Territories and Local Government9 October 199721 October 19981 year, 12 days
8 Ian Macdonald Minister for Regional Services, Territories and Local Government21 October 199826 November 20013 years, 36 days
9 Wilson Tuckey LiberalHowardMinister for Regional Services, Territories and Local Government25 January 20027 October 20031 year, 255 days
10 Ian Campbell Minister for Local Government, Territories and Roads7 October 200318 July 2004285 days
11 Jim Lloyd 18 July 20043 December 20073 years, 138 days
12 Anthony Albanese Labor Rudd Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government3 December 200724 June 20102 years, 207 days
Gillard 24 June 201028 June 2010
13 Simon Crean Minister for Regional Australia, Regional Development and Local Government28 June 201025 March 20132 years, 270 days
(12)Anthony AlbaneseMinister for Regional Development and Local Government25 March 20131 July 201398 days
14 Catherine King RuddMinister for Regional Australia, Local Government and Territories1 July 201318 September 201379 days
15 Paul Fletcher Liberal Turnbull Minister for Territories, Local Government and Major Projects21 September 201519 July 2016302 days
16 Fiona Nash NationalMinister for Local Government and Territories19 July 201627 October 20171 year, 100 days
17 Darren Chester 27 October 201720 December 201754 days
18 John McVeigh Minister for Regional Development, Territories and Local Government20 December 201724 August 2018251 days
Morrison 24 August 201828 August 2018
19 Bridget McKenzie Minister for Regional Services, Sport, Local Government and Decentralisation28 August 201829 May 2019274 days
20 Mark Coulton Minister for Regional Services, Decentralisation and Local Government29 May 20196 February 20202 years, 34 days
Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government6 February 20202 July 2021
(19)Bridget McKenzieMinister for Regionalisation, Regional Communications and Regional Education2 July 202123 May 2022325 days
(14) Catherine King Labor Albanese Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government1 June 2022Incumbent3 years, 63 days
21 Kristy McBain Minister for Regional Development, Local Government and Territories

List of ministers for cities

This section is an excerpt from Minister for Cities (Australia) § List of ministers for cities.[ edit ]

The following individuals have served as the Minister for Cities, or any other precedent titles: [4] [5]

OrderMinisterPartyPrime MinisterTitleTerm startTerm endTerm in office
1 Tom Uren   Labor Whitlam Minister for Urban and Regional Development19 December 1972 (1972-12-19)11 November 1975 (1975-11-11)2 years, 327 days
2 John Carrick Liberal Fraser 11 November 1975 (1975-11-11)22 December 1975 (1975-12-22)41 days
3 Ivor Greenwood Minister for Environment, Housing and Community Development22 December 1975 (1975-12-22)8 July 1976 (1976-07-08)199 days
4 Kevin Newman 8 July 1976 (1976-07-08)20 December 1977 (1977-12-20)1 year, 165 days
5 Ray Groom 20 December 1977 (1977-12-20)5 December 1978 (1978-12-05)350 days
6 Tony Burke   Labor Rudd Minister for Population14 April 2010 (2010-04-14)28 June 2010 (2010-06-28)3 years, 78 days
Gillard Minister for Sustainable Population28 June 2010 (2010-06-28)14 September 2010 (2010-09-14)
Minister for Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities14 September 2010 (2010-09-14)1 July 2013 (2013-07-01)
7 Jamie Briggs Liberal Abbott Assistant Minister for Infrastructure and Regional Development18 September 2013 (2013-09-18)15 September 20152 years, 102 days
Turnbull 15 September 2015 (2015-09-15)21 September 2015
Minister for Cities and the Built Environment21 September 2015 (2015-09-21)29 December 2015
8 Paul Fletcher Liberal Turnbull Minister for Urban Infrastructure19 July 2016 (2016-07-19)20 December 2017 (2017-12-20)2 years, 39 days
Minister for Urban Infrastructure and Cities20 December 2017 (2017-12-20)28 August 2018 (2018-08-28)
9 Alan Tudge Morrison Minister for Cities, Urban Infrastructure and Population28 August 2018 (2018-08-28)29 May 2019 (2019-05-29)2 years, 116 days
Minister for Population, Cities and Urban Infrastructure29 May 2019 (2019-05-29)22 December 2020 (2020-12-22)
(8) Paul Fletcher Minister for Communications, Urban Infrastructure, Cities and the Arts 22 December 2020 (2020-12-22)23 May 2022 (2022-05-23)1 year, 152 days
10 Jenny McAllister   Labor Albanese Minister for Cities29 July 2024 (2024-07-29)13 May 2025 (2025-05-13)288 days
11 Clare O'Neil 13 May 2025 (2025-05-13)Incumbent82 days

Former ministerial titles and portfolios

List of ministers for aviation

The following individuals have been appointed as Minister for Aviation, or any precedent titles:

OrderMinisterPartyPrime MinisterTitleTerm startTerm endTerm in office
1 Harold Thorby Country Lyons Minister for Civil Aviation24 November 19387 April 1939153 days
Page 7 April 193926 April 1939
2 James Fairbairn United Australia Menzies 26 April 193913 August 19401 year, 109 days
3 Arthur Fadden Country 14 August 194028 October 194075 days
4 John McEwen 28 October 194028 August 1941344 days
Fadden 28 August 19417 October 1941
5 Arthur Drakeford Labor Curtin 7 October 19416 July 19458 years, 73 days
Forde 6 July 194513 July 1945
Chifley 13 July 194519 December 1949
6 Thomas White   Liberal Menzies 19 December 194911 May 19511 year, 143 days
7 Larry Anthony Country 11 May 19519 July 19543 years, 61 days
8 Athol Townley   Liberal 9 July 195424 October 19562 years, 107 days
9 Shane Paltridge 24 October 195610 June 19647 years, 230 days
10 Denham Henty 10 June 196426 January 19661 year, 230 days
11 Reginald Swartz Holt 26 January 196619 December 19673 years, 290 days
McEwen 19 December 196710 January 1968
Gorton 10 January 196812 November 1969
12 Bob Cotton 12 November 196910 March 19713 years, 23 days
McMahon 10 March 19715 December 1972
13 Gough Whitlam Labor Whitlam 5 December 197219 December 197214 days
14 Charles Jones 19 December 197230 November 19733 years, 23 days
15 Wal Fife   Liberal Fraser Minister for Aviation7 May 198211 March 1983280 days
16 Kim Beazley Labor Hawke 11 March 198313 December 19841 year, 277 days
17 Peter Morris 13 December 198424 July 19872 years, 223 days
18 Gary Punch Labor Hawke Minister for Telecommunications and Aviation Support2 September 198828 March 1989207 days
19 Ros Kelly 6 April 19894 April 1990363 days
20 Bob Collins Labor Hawke Minister for Shipping and Aviation Support7 May 199020 December 19912 years, 20 days
Keating 20 December 199127 December 1991
Minister for Shipping and Aviation27 December 199127 May 1992
21 Peter Cook Minister for Shipping and Aviation Support27 May 199224 March 1993301 days

List of ministers for shipping

The following individuals were appointed as Ministers for Shipping, or any precedent titles:

OrderMinisterPartyPrime MinisterTitleTerm startTerm endTerm in office
1 Jack Beasley Labor Curtin Ministers for Shipping17 October 19422 February 19452 years, 108 days
2 Bill Ashley 2 February 19456 July 19454 years, 320 days
Chifley 13 July 19456 April 1948
Minister for Shipping and Fuel6 April 194819 December 1949
3 George McLeay   Liberal Menzies 19 December 194917 March 19505 years, 269 days
Minister for Fuel, Shipping and Transport17 March 195011 May 1951
Minister for Shipping and Transport11 May 195114 September 1955
4 John Spicer 14 September 195527 September 195513 days
5 Shane Paltridge 27 September 19555 February 19604 years, 131 days
6 Hubert Opperman 5 February 196018 December 19633 years, 316 days
7 Gordon Freeth 18 December 196321 January 19664 years, 72 days
Holt 26 January 196619 December 1967
McEwen 19 December 196710 January 1968
Gorton 110 January 196828 February 1968
8 Ian Sinclair Country 28 February 19685 February 19712 years, 342 days
9 Peter Nixon 5 February 197110 March 19711 year, 304 days
McMahon 10 March 19715 December 1972
10 Gough Whitlam Labor Whitlam 5 December 197219 December 197214 days
11 Bob Brown Labor Hawke Minister for Land Transport and Shipping Support24 July 19874 April 19902 years, 254 days
12 Bob Collins Minister for Shipping4 April 19907 May 19902 years, 53 days
Minister for Shipping and Aviation Support7 May 199020 December 1991
Keating 20 December 199127 December 1991
Minister for Shipping and Aviation27 December 199127 May 1992
13 Peter Cook Minister for Shipping and Aviation Support27 May 199224 March 1993301 days

List of ministers for works

The following individuals have been appointed as Minister for Works, or any precedent titles:

OrderMinisterPartyPrime MinisterTitleTerm startTerm endTerm in office
1 Patrick Lynch National Labor Hughes Minister for Works and Railways14 November 191617 February 191795 days
2 William Watt Nationalist 17 February 191727 March 19181 year, 38 days
3 Littleton Groom 27 March 191821 December 19213 years, 269 days
4 Richard Foster 21 December 19219 February 19231 year, 50 days
5 Percy Stewart Country Bruce 9 February 19238 August 19241 year, 181 days
6 William Hill 8 August 192429 November 19284 years, 113 days
7 William Gibson Country Bruce Minister for Works and Railways10 December 192822 October 1929316 days
8 Joseph Lyons Labor Scullin 22 October 19294 February 19311 year, 105 days
9 Albert Green 4 February 19316 January 1932336 days
10 Charles Marr United Australia Lyons 6 January 193212 April 193297 days
11 Bert Lazzarini  Labor Curtin
Forde 		Minister for Works2 February 194513 July 1945161 days
Chifley Minister for Works and Housing 13 July 19451 November 19461 year, 111 days
12 Nelson Lemmon 1 November 194619 December 19493 years, 48 days
13 Richard Casey Liberal Menzies 19 December 194911 May 19511 year, 143 days
14 Wilfrid Kent Hughes 11 May 19514 June 19524 years, 245 days
Minister for Works4 June 195211 January 1956
15 Allen Fairhall 11 January 195610 December 19582 years, 333 days
16 Gordon Freeth 10 December 195818 December 19635 years, 8 days
17 John Gorton 18 December 196326 January 19663 years, 72 days
Holt 26 January 196628 February 1967
18 Bert Kelly 28 February 196728 February 19681 year, 0 days
19 Reg Wright Gorton 28 February 196810 March 19714 years, 281 days
McMahon 10 March 19715 December 1972
20Gough Whitlam 1 Labor Whitlam 5 December 197219 December 197214 days
21 Jim Cavanagh 19 December 19729 October 1973294 days
22 Les Johnson 9 October 197330 November 19731 year, 240 days
Minister for Housing and Construction30 November 19736 June 1975
23 Joe Riordan 6 June 197511 November 1975158 days
24 John Carrick Liberal Fraser 11 November 197522 December 197541 days
25 John McLeay Minister for Construction22 December 19755 December 19782 years, 348 days
26Ray Groom5 December 19783 November 19801 year, 334 days
27 Tom McVeigh National Country3 November 19807 May 19823 years, 153 days
28 Ralph Hunt Minister for Transport and Construction7 May 198211 March 1983308 days
29 Chris Hurford Labor Hawke Minister for Housing and Construction11 March 198313 December 19841 year, 277 days
30 Stewart West 13 December 198424 July 19872 years, 223 days
31 David Beddall Labor Keating Minister for Small Business, Construction and Customs27 December 199124 March 19931 year, 87 days
32 Chris Schacht 24 March 199311 March 19962 years, 353 days
33 Paul Fletcher  Liberal Turnbull Minister for Major Projects, Territories, and Local Government21 September 201516 July 2016299 days

Notes

1 Whitlam was one of a two-man ministry consisting of himself and Lance Barnard for two weeks until the full ministry was announced.

List of ministers for land transport

Since the creation of the enlarged portfolios in the third Hawke ministry on 24 July 1987 there has usually been a minister or assistant outside cabinet supporting the Minister for Transport and Infrastructure, or any precedent title.

OrderMinisterPartyPrime MinisterTitleTerm startTerm endTerm in office
1 Peter Duncan Labor Hawke Minister for Land Transport and Infrastructure Support24 July 198719 January 1988206 days
Minister for Transport and Communications Support19 January 198815 February 1988
2 Peter Morris 15 February 19882 September 1988200 days
3 Bob Brown Minister for Land Transport and Shipping Support2 September 19884 April 19904 years, 203 days
Minister for Land Transport4 April 199020 December 1991
Keating 20 December 199124 March 1993

List of ministers for road safety

OrderMinisterPartyPrime MinisterTitleTerm startTerm endTerm in office
1 Catherine King Labor Gillard Minister for Road Safety25 March 20131 July 201398 days
2 Sharon Bird Rudd 1 July 201318 September 201379 days

List of assistant ministers

OrderMinisterPartyPrime MinisterTitleTerm startTerm endTerm in office
1 Jamie Briggs Liberal Abbott Assistant Minister for Infrastructure and Regional Development18 September 201315 September 20152 years, 102 days
Turnbull 15 September 201521 September 2015
2 Carol Brown  Labor Albanese Assistant Minister for Infrastructure and Transport1 June 202229 July 20242 years, 58 days
3 Anthony Chisholm Assistant Minister for Regional Development1 June 2022Incumbent3 years, 63 days

References

  1. ↑ "Press Conference - Parliament House, Canberra | Prime Minister of Australia". www.pm.gov.au. 23 May 2022. Retrieved 27 May 2022.
  2. 1 2 3 "Ministries and Cabinets". 43rd Parliamentary Handbook: Historical information on the Australian Parliament. Parliament of Australia. 2010. Archived from the original on 13 August 2014. Retrieved 9 July 2013.
  3. ↑ "Ministerial Swearing-in Ceremony". Events. Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia. 18 February 2016. Archived from the original on 1 March 2016. Retrieved 19 February 2016.
  4. ↑ "Ministries and Cabinets". 43rd Parliamentary Handbook: Historical information on the Australian Parliament. Parliament of Australia. 2010. Archived from the original on 13 August 2014. Retrieved 9 July 2013.
  5. ↑ "Ministerial Swearing-in Ceremony". Events. Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia. 18 February 2016. Archived from the original on 1 March 2016. Retrieved 19 February 2016.
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