Baillieu ministry

Baillieu Ministry
Baillieu Ministry
67th Cabinet of Victoria (Australia)
Date formed	2 December 2010
Date dissolved	6 March 2013
People and organisations
Monarch	Queen Elizabeth II
Governor	David de Kretser; Alex Chernov
Premier	Ted Baillieu
Deputy premier	Peter Ryan
No. of ministers	23
Member party	Liberal–National Coalition
Status in legislature	Coalition Majority Government
Opposition party	Labor
Opposition leader	Daniel Andrews
History
Predecessor	Brumby Ministry
Successor	Napthine 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.

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

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

External links

Members of Cabinet, Parliament of Victoria

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[tbresignation-1] "Baillieu stands down as Victorian Premier". ABC News. 6 March 2013. Retrieved 6 March 2013.