A minister within the Cabinet of Victoria
- Minister for the Arts
- Minister for Arts
Inaugural holder | Rupert Hamer MP |
---|
Formation | 23 August 1972 |
The Minister for Creative Industries is a minister within the Executive Council of Victoria, Australia. It was formerly known as the Minister for the Arts up until the Andrews Government.
Ministers
Order | MP | Party affiliation | Ministerial title | Term start | Term end | Time in office | Notes |
1 | Rupert Hamer MP | | Liberal | Minister for the Arts | 23 August 1972 | 16 May 1979 | 6 years, 266 days | [1] |
2 | Norman Lacy MP | | 16 May 1979 | 8 April 1982 | 2 years, 327 days | [1][2] |
3 | Race Mathews MP | | Labor | 8 April 1982 | 14 December 1987 | 5 years, 250 days | [3] |
4 | Ian Cathie MP | | 14 December 1987 | 13 October 1988 | 304 days |
5 | Robert Fordham MP | | 13 October 1988 | 31 January 1989 | 110 days |
6 | Evan Walker MLC | | 7 February 1989 | 10 August 1990 | 1 year, 184 days |
7 | Jim Kennan MP | | 10 August 1990 | 6 October 1992 | 2 years, 57 days | [4] |
8 | Haddon Storey MLC | | Liberal | 6 October 1992 | 3 April 1996 | 3 years, 180 days | [5] |
9 | Jeffrey Kennett MP | | 3 April 1996 | 20 October 1999 | 3 years, 200 days |
10 | Mary Delahunty MP | | Labor | Minister for Arts | 20 October 1999 | 1 December 2006 | 7 years, 42 days | [6] |
| Minister for the Arts |
11 | Lynne Kosky MP | | 1 December 2006 | 20 January 2010 | 3 years, 50 days | [6][7] |
12 | Peter Batchelor MP | | 20 January 2010 | 2 December 2010 | 316 days | [7] |
13 | Edward Baillieu MP | | Liberal | 2 December 2010 | 6 March 2013 | 2 years, 94 days | [8] |
14 | Heidi Victoria MP | | 13 March 2013 | 4 December 2014 | 1 year, 266 days | [9] |
15 | Martin Foley MP | | Labor | Minister for Creative Industries | 4 December 2014 | 29 September 2020 | 5 years, 300 days | [10] |
16 | Danny Pearson MP | | 29 September 2020 | 27 June 2022 | 1 year, 271 days | [10][11] |
17 | Steve Dimopoulos MP | | 27 June 2022 | 2 October 2023 | 1 year, 97 days | [10] |
18 | Colin Brooks MP | | 2 October 2023 | Incumbent | 320 days | [12] |
See also
- Minister for the Arts (Australia)
- Minister for the Arts (New South Wales)
- Minister for the Arts (Northern Territory)
- Minister for the Arts (Western Australia)
Reference list
- ^ a b Carr, Adam. "Victorian Ministries - Hamer". Psephos: Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
- ^ Carr, Adam. "Victorian Ministries - Thompson". Psephos: Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
- ^ Carr, Adam. "Victorian Ministries - Cain". Psephos: Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
- ^ Carr, Adam. "Victorian Ministries - Kirner". Psephos: Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
- ^ Carr, Adam. "Victorian Ministries - Kennett". Psephos: Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
- ^ a b Carr, Adam. "Victorian Ministries - Bracks". Psephos: Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
- ^ a b Carr, Adam. "Victorian Ministries - Brumby". Psephos: Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
- ^ Carr, Adam. "Victorian Ministries - Baillieu". Psephos: Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
- ^ Carr, Adam. "Victorian Ministries - Napthine". Psephos: Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
- ^ a b c Carr, Adam. "Victorian Ministries - Andrews". Psephos: Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
- ^ "Ministers of the Crown" (PDF). Victoria Government Gazette. Victorian Government Printer. 27 June 2022. p. 2022:3. Retrieved 5 April 2023.
- ^ Wallace, Samual (2 October 2023). "Ministers of the Crown (per S 520)" (PDF). Victoria Government Gazette. Victorian Government Printer. p. 3. Retrieved 2 October 2023.
![Stub icon](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/ff/VIC_in_Australia_map.png/30px-VIC_in_Australia_map.png) | This Victoria (Australia) government-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |