Napthine ministry

68th ministry of Victoria, Australia

    Liberal–National CoalitionStatus in legislatureMajority government
45 / 88
Opposition partyLaborOpposition leaderDaniel AndrewsHistoryPredecessorBaillieu MinistrySuccessorFirst Andrews Ministry
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Denis Napthine

Member of the Legislative Assembly for Portland (1988–2002)
Member of the Legislative Assembly for South-West Coast (2002–2015)

  • 1988 state election
  • Baillieu Ministry
  • Kennett Ministry

Premier of Victoria


  • East West Link
  • 2014 state election
  • Napthine Ministry

Denis Napthine's signature

Victoria State Government
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The Napthine Ministry was the 68th ministry of the Government of Victoria. It was a Liberal–National Coalition Government, led by the Premier of Victoria, Denis Napthine, and Deputy Premier, Peter Ryan. It succeeded the Baillieu Ministry on 6 March 2013, following the resignation of Ted Baillieu from the Liberal Party leadership, and the election of Denis Napthine as Liberal Party leader and Premier.[1] The Napthine Ministry consisted of 22 Ministers, most of which held multiple portfolios.

Napthine reshuffled his cabinet on 17 March 2014, after the announced retirements of Jeanette Powell, Hugh Delahunty, Nicholas Kotsiras and Peter Hall.[2] After the defeat of the Napthine government at the 2014 state election, Daniel Andrews of the Australian Labor Party formed the First Andrews Ministry on 4 December 2014.

Ministry

Party Minister Portfolio
Liberal Denis Napthine MP
  • Premier
  • Minister for the Arts (until 13 March 2013)
  • Minister for Ports (until 13 March 2013)
  • Minister for Major Projects (until 13 March 2013)
  • Minister for Regional Cities
  • Minister for Racing
National Peter Ryan MP
Liberal Kim Wells MP
Liberal Louise Asher MP
  • Minister for Tourism and Major Events
  • Minister for Innovation, Services and Small Business (until 17 March 2014)
  • Minister for Innovation (from 17 March 2014)
  • Minister for Employment and Trade (from 13 March 2013)
Liberal Robert Clark MP
  • Attorney-General
  • Minister for Finance
  • Minister for Industrial Relations (from 13 March 2013)
Liberal Richard Dalla-Riva MLC
(until 13 March 2013)
  • Minister for Employment and Industrial Relations
  • Minister for Manufacturing, Exports and Trade
Liberal David Davis MLC
  • Minister for Health
  • Minister for Ageing
National Hugh Delahunty MP
(until 17 March 2014)
  • Minister for Sport and Recreation
  • Minister for Veterans' Affairs
Liberal Martin Dixon MP
  • Minister for Education
Liberal Matthew Guy MLC
National Peter Hall MLC
(until 17 March 2014)
Liberal Nicholas Kotsiras MLC
(until 17 March 2014)
Liberal Wendy Lovell MLC
  • Minister for Housing
  • Minister for Children and Early Childhood Development
Liberal Andrew McIntosh MP
(until 16 April 2013)
Liberal Edward O'Donohue MLC
(from 22 April 2013)
Liberal Terry Mulder MP
Liberal Michael O'Brien MP
National Jeanette Powell MP
(until 17 March 2014)
  • Minister for Local Government
  • Minister for Aboriginal Affairs
Liberal Gordon Rich-Phillips MLC
Liberal Ryan Smith MP
  • Minister for Environment and Climate Change
  • Minister for Youth Affairs
National Peter Walsh MP
  • Minister for Agriculture and Food Security
  • Minister for Water (Victoria)
Liberal Mary Wooldridge MP
  • Minister for Mental Health
  • Minister for Community Services
  • Minister for Women's Affairs (until 13 March 2013)
  • Minister for Disability Services and Reform (from 13 March 2013)
Liberal David Hodgett MP
(from 13 March 2013)
  • Minister for Ports
  • Minister for Manufacturing
  • Minister for Major Projects
Liberal Heidi Victoria MP
(from 13 March 2013)
National Tim Bull MP
(from 17 March 2014)
  • Minister for Local Government
  • Minister for Aboriginal Affairs
National Damian Drum MLC
(from 17 March 2014)
  • Minister for Sport and Recreation
  • Minister for Veterans' Affairs
National Russell Northe MP
(from 17 March 2014)
Liberal Nick Wakeling MP
(from 17 March 2014)

References

  1. ^ "Baillieu stands down as Victorian Premier". ABC News. 6 March 2013. Retrieved 6 March 2013.
  2. ^ Savage, Alison (13 March 2014). "Victoria Cabinet reshuffle: Denis Napthine names new ministers". ABC News. Retrieved 17 March 2014.
Parliament of Victoria
Preceded by Napthine Ministry
2013–2014
Succeeded by
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Victoria (state) Ministries of Victoria
Ministry portfolios
Defunct portfolios
List of ministries