Treasurer of South Australia | |
---|---|
Department of Treasury and Finance | |
Style | The Honourable |
Member of |
|
Reports to | Premier of South Australia |
Seat | State Administration Centre, 200 Victoria Square, Adelaide |
Nominator | Premier of South Australia |
Appointer | Governor of South Australia on the advice of the premier |
Term length | At the Governor's pleasure |
Formation | 24 October 1856 |
First holder | Robert Torrens |
The Treasurer of South Australia is the Cabinet minister in the Government of South Australia who is responsible for the financial management of that state's budget sector. The Urban Renewal Authority, trading as Renewal SA, lies within the Treasurer's portfolio.
The current Treasurer is The Hon. Stephen Mullighan MHA , a member of the Australian Labor Party (South Australian Branch).
The Treasurer is responsible for the financial management of the state of South Australia.
Since 28 July 2020 and as of 2021 [update] [1] the Urban Renewal Authority, trading as Renewal SA, has been within the Treasurer's portfolio. [2] Renewal SA is responsible for undertaking, supporting and promoting urban development and urban renewal that aligns to the government's strategic plan, in particular the 30-Year Plan for Greater Adelaide (2017). [3]
The following is a list of treasurers of South Australia, from 1839 to present. As self-government and the Parliament of South Australia began in 1857, no official parliament record was kept and no definite evidence of the official holder of the office could be found prior to that year. [4] [5] [6]
Treasurer | Start of term | End of term |
---|---|---|
Osmond Gilles | c. 1836 | |
John Alexander Jackson | 1 Oct 1839 | 16 Oct 1841 |
Robert Gouger | 1841 | 1844 |
James William MacDonald | 1844 | 1845 |
Charles Sturt [ citation needed ] | 1845 | 1847 |
Boyle Travers Finniss | 28 April 1847 | May 1849 [7] |
William Maturin | May 1849 [7] | 1849[ citation needed ] |
Boyle Travers Finniss | 1849[ citation needed ] | |
Robert Richard Torrens | 1852 |
Ordinal | Name | Party affiliation | Term start | Term end | Time in office |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Robert Torrens | 24 October 1856 | 21 August 1857 | ||
2 | John Hart | 21 Aug 1857 | 1 Sep 1857 | ||
3 | John Bristow Hughes | 1 Sep 1857 | 30 Sep 1857 | ||
– | John Hart | 30 Sep 1857 | 12 Jun 1858 | ||
4 | B. T. Finniss | 12 Jun 1858 | 9 May 1860 | ||
5 | Thomas Reynolds | 9 May 1860 | 8 Oct 1861 | ||
6 | Arthur Blyth | 8 Oct 1861 | 17 Oct 1861 | ||
– | Thomas Reynolds | 17 Oct 1861 | 19 Feb 1862 | ||
– | Arthur Blyth | 19 Feb 1862 | 4 Jul 1863 | ||
7 | Lavington Glyde | 4 Jul 1863 | 15 Jul 1863 | ||
– | John Hart | 15 Jul 1863 | 22 Mar 1865 | ||
– | Thomas Reynolds | 22 Mar 1865 | 20 Sep 1865 | ||
– | Arthur Blyth | 20 Sep 1865 | 23 Oct 1865 | ||
8 | Walter Duffield | 23 Oct 1865 | 3 May 1867 | ||
– | Thomas Reynolds | 3 May 1867 | 24 Sep 1868 | ||
9 | Neville Blyth | 24 Sep 1868 | 13 Oct 1868 | ||
– | Thomas Reynolds | 13 Oct 1868 | 3 Nov 1868 | ||
10 | Henry Kent Hughes | 3 Nov 1868 | 12 May 1870 | ||
11 | Edward Hamilton | 12 May 1870 | 30 May 1870 | ||
– | John Hart | 30 May 1870 | 10 Nov 1871 | ||
– | Arthur Blyth | 10 Nov 1871 | 22 Jan 1872 | ||
– | Henry Kent Hughes | 22 Jan 1872 | 4 Mar 1872 | ||
12 | John Henry Barrow | 4 Mar 1872 | 22 Jul 1873 | ||
– | Lavington Glyde | 22 Jul 1873 | 25 May 1875 | ||
13 | George Charles Hawker | 25 May 1875 | 3 Jun 1875 | ||
14 | John Colton | 3 Jun 1875 | 25 Mar 1876 | ||
– | Arthur Blyth | 25 Mar 1876 | 6 Jun 1876 | ||
15 | Robert Dalrymple Ross | 6 Jun 1876 | 26 Oct 1877 | ||
16 | James Boucaut | 26 Oct 1877 | 27 Sep 1878 | ||
17 | Charles Mann | 27 Sep 1878 | 10 Mar 1881 | ||
18 | George Fowler | 10 Mar 1881 | 10 May 1881 | ||
– | William Benjamin Rounsevell | 10 May 1881 | 24 Jun 1881 | ||
– | Lavington Glyde | 24 Jun 1881 | 23 Apr 1884 | ||
19 | John Cox Bray | 23 Apr 1884 | 16 Jun 1884 | ||
– | William Benjamin Rounsevell | 16 Jun 1884 | 16 Jun 1885 | ||
20 | Simpson Newland | 16 Jun 1885 | 8 Jun 1886 | ||
– | John Cox Bray | 8 Jun 1886 | 11 Jun 1887 | ||
21 | Thomas Playford II | 11 Jun 1887 | 27 Jun 1889 | ||
22 | Frederick Holder | 27 Jun 1889 | 19 Aug 1890 | ||
– | Thomas Playford II | 19 Aug 1890 | 6 Jan 1892 | ||
23 | William Benjamin Rounsevell | 6 Jan 1892 | 21 Jun 1892 | ||
– | Frederick Holder | 21 Jun 1892 | 15 Oct 1892 | ||
– | William Benjamin Rounsevell | 15 Oct 1892 | 12 May 1893 | ||
24 | John Downer | 12 May 1893 | 16 Jun 1893 | ||
– | Thomas Playford II | 16 Jun 1893 | 17 Apr 1894 | ||
– | Frederick Holder | liberalism | 17 Apr 1894 | 1 Dec 1899 | |
25 | Vaiben Louis Solomon | conservatism | 1 Dec 1899 | 8 Dec 1899 | |
– | Frederick Holder | liberalism | 8 Dec 1899 | 15 May 1901 | |
26 | Richard Butler | conservatism | 15 May 1901 | 26 Jul 1905 | |
27 | Archibald Peake | liberalism/Liberal and Democratic Union | 26 Jul 1905 | 22 Dec 1909 | |
– | Richard Butler | conservatism | 22 Dec 1909 | 3 Jun 1910 | |
28 | Crawford Vaughan | United Labor Party | 3 Jun 1910 | 17 Feb 1912 | |
– | Archibald Peake | Liberal Union | 17 Feb 1912 | 3 Apr 1915 | |
– | Crawford Vaughan | United Labor Party/ National Party | 3 Apr 1915 | 14 Jul 1917 | |
– | Richard Butler | Liberal Union | 14 Jul 1917 | 7 May 1919 | |
– | Archibald Peake | Liberal Union | 15 May 1919 | 6 Apr 1920 | |
29 | George Ritchie | Liberal Union | 8 Apr 1920 | 3 Nov 1922 | |
30 | William Hague | Liberal Union/ Liberal Federation | 3 Nov 1922 | 16 Apr 1924 | |
31 | John Gunn | Labor SA | 16 Apr 1924 | 28 Aug 1926 | |
32 | Lionel Hill | Labor SA | 28 Aug 1926 | 8 Apr 1927 | |
33 | Richard Layton Butler | Liberal Federation | 8 Apr 1927 | 17 Apr 1930 | |
– | Lionel Hill | Labor SA/ Parliamentary Labor Party | 17 Apr 1930 | 13 Feb 1933 | |
34 | Robert Richards | Parliamentary Labor Party | 13 Feb 1933 | 18 Apr 1933 | |
– | Richard Layton Butler | Liberal and Country League | 18 Apr 1933 | 5 Nov 1938 | |
35 | Thomas Playford IV | Liberal and Country League | 5 Nov 1938 | 10 Mar 1965 | |
36 | Frank Walsh | Labor SA | 10 Mar 1965 | 1 Jun 1967 | |
37 | Don Dunstan | Labor SA | 1 Jun 1967 | 16 Apr 1968 | |
38 | Glen Pearson | Liberal and Country League | 17 Apr 1968 | 2 Mar 1970 | |
39 | Steele Hall | Liberal and Country League | 2 Mar 1970 | 2 Jun 1970 | |
– | Don Dunstan | Labor SA | 2 Jun 1970 | 15 Feb 1979 | |
40 | Des Corcoran | Labor SA | 15 Feb 1979 | 18 Sep 1979 | |
41 | David Tonkin | Liberals SA | 18 Sep 1979 | 10 Nov 1982 | |
42 | John Bannon | Labor SA | 10 Nov 1982 | 4 Sep 1992 | |
43 | Frank Blevins | Labor SA | 4 Sep 1992 | 14 Dec 1993 | |
44 | Stephen Baker | Liberals SA | 14 Dec 1993 | 10 Oct 1997 | |
45 | Rob Lucas | Liberals SA | 20 Oct 1997 | 5 Mar 2002 | |
46 | Kevin Foley | Labor SA | 6 Mar 2002 | 8 Feb 2011 | |
47 | Jack Snelling | Labor SA | 8 Feb 2011 | 21 Jan 2013 | |
48 | Jay Weatherill | Labor SA | 21 Jan 2013 | 26 Mar 2014 | |
49 | Tom Koutsantonis | Labor SA | 26 Mar 2014 | 19 Mar 2018 | |
– | Rob Lucas | Liberals SA | 19 Mar 2018 | 21 Mar 2022 | |
50 | Stephen Mullighan | Labor SA | 21 Mar 2022 | incumbent |
The Treasurer of Australia is a high ranking official and senior minister of the Crown in the Government of Australia who is the head of the Ministry of the Treasury which is responsible for government expenditure and for collecting revenue. The Treasurer plays a key role in the economic policy of the government. The current Australian Treasurer is Jim Chalmers whose term began on 23 May 2022.
The Cabinet of Australia is the chief decision-making organ of the executive branch of the government of Australia. It is a council of senior government ministers, ultimately responsible to the Federal Parliament.
The Minister for Finance in the Government of Australia is responsible for monitoring government expenditure and financial management. The current minister is Senator Katy Gallagher who has held the position since May 2022.
Kevin Owen Foley is a former South Australian politician who served as 11th Deputy Premier of South Australia and additionally Treasurer of South Australia in the Rann Government from 2002 to 2011 for the South Australian Branch of the Australian Labor Party. He is the longest-serving deputy premier and the third longest-serving treasurer in South Australian history.
The Government of South Australia, also referred to as the South Australian Government, SA Government or more formally, His Majesty’s Government, is the Australian state democratic administrative authority of South Australia. It is modelled on the Westminster system of government, which is governed by an elected parliament.
British colonisation of South Australia describes the planning and establishment of the colony of South Australia by the British government, covering the period from 1829, when the idea was raised by the then-imprisoned Edward Gibbon Wakefield, to 1842, when the South Australia Act 1842 changed the form of government to a Crown colony.
Crawford Vaughan was an Australian politician, and the Premier of South Australia from 1915 to 1917. He was a member of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1905 to 1918, representing Torrens (1905–1915) and Sturt (1915–1918). Elected for the United Labor Party, he served as Treasurer in the Verran government, succeeded Verran as Labor leader in 1913, and was elected Premier after the Labor victory at the 1915 state election.
Jay Wilson Weatherill is a former Australian politician who was the 45th Premier of South Australia, serving from 21 October 2011 until 19 March 2018. Weatherill represented the House of Assembly seat of Cheltenham as a member of the South Australian Labor Party from the 2002 election to 17 December 2018, when he retired.
The South Australian Housing Trust (SAHT) is an independent statutory authority originally established by the Government of South Australia responsible for providing low-cost rental housing to working people and their families, as a means of supporting industrial development in the state prior to World War II. Following the end of the war its role expanded to become a large-scale developer and public housing authority, but since the 1980s this has been curtailed. From the early 2000s to 1 July 2018 SAHT Services were administered through Housing SA, a division within the Department for Human Services. From 1 July 2018 Housing SA and Renewal SA were merged into the South Australian Housing Authority.
Arts South Australia was responsible for managing the South Australian Government's funding for the arts and cultural heritage from about 1996 until late 2018, when it was progressively dismantled, a process complete by early 2019. Most of its functions were taken over by the Department of the Premier and Cabinet under Premier Steven Marshall.
The Treasurer of Western Australia is the title held by the Cabinet Minister who is responsible for the management of Western Australia's public sector finances, and for preparing and delivering the annual State Budget. With only rare exceptions, until 2001, the position of Treasurer was usually held by the Premier of Western Australia.
The Treasurer of New South Wales, known from 1856 to 1959 as the Colonial Treasurer of New South Wales, is the minister in the Government of New South Wales responsible for government expenditure and revenue raising and is the head of the New South Wales Treasury. The Treasurer plays a key role in the economic policy of the government.
The third Cowper ministry was the seventh ministry of the Colony of New South Wales, and third occasion of being led by Charles Cowper.
The Department for Infrastructure and Transport (DIT), formerly the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure (DPTI), is a large department of the government of South Australia. The website was renamed as of 7 August 2020, but without a formal announcement of change of name or change in documentation about its governance or functionality.
Jacklyn Anne Trad is a former Australian politician. She was Deputy Premier of Queensland from 2015 to 2020, Treasurer of Queensland from 2017 to 2020 and represented the Electoral district of South Brisbane for the Labor Party from April 2012 to October 2020.
The Treasury of New South Wales, branded NSW Treasury, a department of the New South Wales Government, is responsible for state financial management policy and reporting, and providing advice to the government on economic conditions and issues in New South Wales, Australia. NSW Treasury was established in April 1824 and is the oldest continuing government agency in Australia.
The Postmaster-General of New South Wales was a position in the government of the colony of New South Wales. This portfolio managed the postal department of the New South Wales Government and was in charge of all postal and communications services in the colony prior to the Federation of Australia, from 1835 to 1901. Upon Federation, Section 51(v) of the Constitution of Australia gave the Commonwealth exclusive power for "postal, telegraphic, telephonic, and other like services".
Stephan Karl Knoll is an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly electorate of Schubert for the South Australian Division of the Liberal Party of Australia from the 2014 state election until the 2022 election. Knoll served as the Minister for Transport, Infrastructure and Local Government and as the Minister for Planning in the Marshall Ministry between 22 March 2018 and 26 July 2020 and as the Leader of Government Business in the South Australian House of Assembly between 5 February 2020 and 26 July 2020.
Chris Hunsinger is a South African politician, a Member of the South African Parliament since 2014, Caucus Whip and Treasurer with the Democratic Alliance. He was appointed by the then Leader of the Opposition Mmusi Maimane on 5 June 2019 and retained by the current Leader of the Opposition John Steenhuisen in October 2019 and again in December 2020, as The Shadow Minister of Transport. Hunsinger was re-elected to Parliament on 6 June 2019. He speaks and writes about issues related to consumer and commodity needs in transport, including safety, planning, finance and management with South African road, rail, maritime, and aviation service providers.