Baillieu Ministry

The Baillieu Ministry was the 67th ministry of the Government of Victoria. It was a Liberal–National Coalition Government led by the Premier of Victoria, Ted Baillieu, and Deputy Premier, Peter Ryan. It succeeded the Brumby Ministry on 2 December 2010, following the defeat of the Labor government at the 2010 state election, at which the Coalition won 45 Legislative Assembly seats to Labor's 43.

Baillieu Ministry
67th Cabinet of Victoria (Australia)
Date formed2 December 2010
Date dissolved6 March 2013
People and organisations
Head of stateQueen Elizabeth II
(represented by David de Kretser and Alex Chernov,
The Governor of Victoria)
Head of governmentTed Baillieu
Deputy head of governmentPeter Ryan
No. of ministers23
Member partyLiberal–National Coalition
Status in legislatureCoalition Majority Government
Opposition partyLabor
Opposition leaderDaniel Andrews
History
PredecessorBrumby Ministry
SuccessorNapthine Ministry

The Baillieu Ministry comprised 23 members, 6 of which were members of the Victorian Legislative Council and 17 were members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly. Five were members of the National Party and four were women.

On 6 March 2013, Baillieu resigned as Liberal leader and therefore as Premier. Denis Napthine was voted the new leader of the party and became Premier.[1]

Ministry

Blue entries indicate members of the Liberal Party, and green entries indicate members of the National Party.

Minister Portfolios
Ted Baillieu MP

Premier
Minister for the Arts

Peter Ryan, MP

Deputy Premier
Minister for Police and Emergency Services
Minister for Rural and Regional Development
Minister for Bushfire Response

Kim Wells, MP

Treasurer

Louise Asher, MP

Minister for Tourism and Major Events
Minister for Innovation, Services and Small Business

Robert Clark, MP

Attorney-General
Minister for Finance

Richard Dalla-Riva, MLC

Minister for Employment and Industrial Relations
Minister for Manufacturing, Exports and Trade

David Davis, MLC

Minister for Health
Minister for Ageing

Hugh Delahunty, MP

Minister for Sport and Recreation
Minister for Veterans' Affairs

Martin Dixon, MP

Minister for Education

Matthew Guy, MLC

Minister for Planning

Peter Hall, MLC

Minister for Higher Education and Skills
Minister Responsible for the Teaching Profession

Nicholas Kotsiras, MLC

Minister for Multicultural Affairs and Citizenship

Wendy Lovell, MLC

Minister for Housing
Minister for Children and Early Childhood Development

Andrew McIntosh, MP

Minister for Corrections
Minister for Crime Prevention
Minister responsible for the establishment of an anti-corruption commission

Terry Mulder, MP

Minister for Roads
Minister for Public Transport

Denis Napthine, MP

Minister for Ports
Minister for Regional Cities
Minister for Racing
Minister for Major Projects

Michael O'Brien, MP

Minister for Gaming
Minister for Consumer Affairs
Minister for Energy and Resources

Jeanette Powell, MP

Minister for Local Government
Minister for Aboriginal Affairs

Gordon Rich-Phillips, MLC

Assistant Treasurer
Minister for Technology
Minister responsible for the Aviation Industry

Ryan Smith, MP

Minister for Environment and Climate Change
Minister for Youth Affairs

Peter Walsh, MP

Minister for Agriculture and Food Security
Minister for Water

Mary Wooldridge, MP

Minister for Mental Health
Minister for Women's Affairs
Minister for Community Services

References
  1. "Baillieu stands down as Victorian Premier". ABC News. 6 March 2013. Retrieved 6 March 2013.
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