Kennett Ministry
Kennett Ministry | |
---|---|
64th Cabinet of Victoria (Australia) | |
Date formed | October 6, 1992 |
Date dissolved | October 20, 1999 |
People and organisations | |
Head of state | Queen Elizabeth II |
Represented by | Richard McGarvie |
Head of government | Jeff Kennett |
Deputy head of government | Pat McNamara |
Member party | Liberal–National Coalition |
Opposition party | Labor Party |
Opposition leader | Joan Kirner Jim Kennan John Brumby |
History | |
Election(s) | 1996 state election |
Predecessor | Kirner Ministry |
Successor | Bracks Ministry |
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Premier of Victoria
Elections President of Hawthorn ![]() |
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The Kennett Ministry was the 64th ministry of the Government of Victoria. It was led by the Premier of Victoria, Jeff Kennett, of the Liberal Party. The ministry was sworn in on October 6, 1992, and remained a single ministry through two parliaments until on October 20, 1999.[1]
Ministry
3 April 1996 - 20 October 1999[2]
Portfolios | Minister |
---|---|
Premier
Minister for Multicultural Affairs Minister for the Arts |
Jeff Kennett, MP |
Deputy Premier
Minister for Agriculture and Resources |
Pat McNamara, MP |
Treasurer (from 7 October 1999)
Minister for Youth and Community Services |
Denis Napthine, MP |
Minister for Education | Phil Gude, MP |
Minister for Industry, Science and Technology
Minister for Information Technology and Multimedia (from 7 October 1999) |
Mark Birrell, MLC |
Minister for Health
Minister for Aged Care |
Rob Knowles, MLC |
Minister for Police and Emergency Services
Minister for Corrections |
Bill McGrath, MP |
Treasurer (to 7 October 1999)
Minister for Multimedia (to 6 January 1997) |
Alan Stockdale, MP |
Minister for Planning and Local Government | Rob Maclellan, MP |
Minister for Conservation and Land Management | Marie Tehan, MP |
Minister for Transport (to 6 January 1997) | Alan Brown, MP |
Attorney-General
Minister for Fair Trading Minister for Women's Affairs |
Jan Wade, MP |
Minister for Finance
Minister for Gaming |
Roger Hallam, MLC |
Minister for Sport
Minister for Rural Development |
Tom Reynolds, MP |
Minister for Small Business
Minister for Tourism |
Louise Asher, MLC |
Minister for Roads and Ports | Geoff Craige, MLC |
Minister for Housing
Minister responsible for Aboriginal Affairs |
Ann Handerson, MP |
Minister for Tertiary Education and Training
Minister assisting the Premier on Multicultural Affairs |
Phil Honeywood, MP |
Parliamentary Secretary of the Cabinet | Rosemary Varty, MLC |
Minister for Transport (from 6 January 1997) | Robin Cooper, MP |
6 October 1992 - 3 April 1996[3]
Portfolios | Minister |
---|---|
Premier |
Jeff Kennett, MP |
Deputy Premier |
Pat McNamara, MP |
Treasurer | Alan Stockdale, MP |
Minister for Industry and Employment Minister for Industry Services |
Phil Gude, MP |
Minister for Major Projects Minister for Conservation and Environment |
Mark Birrell, MLC |
Minister for Tertiary Education and Training Minister for the Arts |
Haddon Storey, MLC |
Minister for Roads and Ports | Bill Baxter, MLC |
Minister for Planning | Rob Maclellan, MP |
Minister for Finance (until 30 May 1995) | Ian Smith, MP |
Minister for Energy and Minerals Minister Assisting the Treasurer on State Owned Enterprises |
Jim Plowman, MP |
Minister for Health Services Minister for Community Services |
Marie Tehan, MP |
Minister for Public Transport | Alan Brown, MP |
Minister for Housing Minister for Aged Care |
Rob Knowles, MLC |
Minister for Education | Don Hayward, MP |
Attorney-General Minister for Fair Trading |
Jan Wade, MP |
Minister for Local Government Minister for Workcare (until 22 December 1992) |
Roger Hallam, MLC |
Minister for Natural Resources | Geoff Coleman, MP |
Minister for Sport, Recreation and Racing | Tom Reynolds, MP |
Parliamentary Secretary of the Cabinet | Rosemary Varty, MLC |
Minister for Small Business Minister responsible for Youth Affairs (from 9 November 1992) |
Vin Heffernan, MP |
Minister for Community Services Minister responsible for Aboriginal Affairs (from 9 November 1992) |
Michael John, MP |
Minister for Agriculture (from 9 November 1992) | Bill McGrath, MP |
Minister for Industry Services (from 9 November 1992) | Roger Pescott, MP |
References
- ^ Carr, Adam. "Kennett Ministry (6 October 1992 to 20 October 1999)". Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 15 October 2022.
- ^ "Ministers of the Crown (per S 33)" (PDF). Victorian Government Gazette. 3 April 1996. p. 1996:1.
- ^ "Ministers of the Crown (per S 53)" (PDF). Victorian Government Gazette. 9 October 1992. p. 1992:1.