Second Turnbull ministry
Second Turnbull ministry | |
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 70th ministry of Australia | |
 Governor-General Sir Peter Cosgrove with members of the second Turnbull ministry | |
| Date formed | 19 July 2016 |
| Date dissolved | 24 August 2018 |
| People and organisations | |
| Monarch | Elizabeth II |
| Governor-General | Sir Peter Cosgrove |
| Prime Minister | Malcolm Turnbull |
| Deputy Prime Minister | Barnaby Joyce Michael McCormack |
| No. of ministers | 30 |
| Member party | Liberal–National coalition |
| Status in legislature | Coalition majority government 76 / 150 |
| Opposition cabinet | Shorten shadow ministry |
| Opposition party | Labor |
| Opposition leader | Bill Shorten |
| History | |
| Election | 2 July 2016 |
| Legislature term | 45th |
| Predecessor | First Turnbull ministry |
| Successor | First Morrison ministry |
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The second Turnbull ministry (Liberal–National Coalition) was the 70th ministry of the Government of Australia, led by Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull. It succeeded the first Turnbull ministry following the 2016 Australian federal election on 2 July 2016.
On 13 January 2017, Sussan Ley resigned from her portfolios after an expenses scandal. In the following rearrangement, the roles of Greg Hunt and Arthur Sinodinos were changed, while Ken Wyatt became the first Indigenous Australian to serve as a federal minister.[1]
On 25 July 2017, Matt Canavan resigned from Cabinet over doubts as to his eligibility to be a member of the parliament, after discovering that he was considered by the Italian authorities to be a citizen of Italy.[2] Dual citizens are generally ineligible to be elected or sit as a member of parliament under section 44 of the Australian Constitution. Barnaby Joyce took on Canavan's portfolio. On 27 October 2017, Joyce and Fiona Nash were disqualified from parliament by the High Court, also due to holding dual citizenship, while Canavan was ruled eligible.
The ministry ended with Malcolm Turnbull's replacement by Scott Morrison following the 2018 Liberal Party leadership spills.
First arrangement
[edit]The first arrangement of the second Turnbull ministry was sworn in on 19 July 2016 and continued unaltered until the resignation of Sussan Ley on 13 January 2017, following an investigation into her travel expenses.[3][4] Arthur Sinodinos briefly acted in Ley's portfolios until the new ministry was sworn in on 24 January 2017.[5]
Cabinet
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
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| Liberal | Malcolm Turnbull (born 1961) |
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| National | Barnaby Joyce (born 1967) MP for New England (NSW) |
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| Liberal | Julie Bishop (born 1956) |
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| National | Fiona Nash (born 1965) Senator for New South Wales |
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| National (LNP) | George Brandis QC (born 1957) Senator for Queensland |
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| Liberal | Scott Morrison (born 1968) |
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| Liberal | Mathias Cormann (born 1970) Senator for Western Australia |
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| Liberal | Christopher Pyne (born 1967) |
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| National (CLP) | Nigel Scullion (born 1956) Senator for the Northern Territory |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Peter Dutton (born 1965) |
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| Liberal | Greg Hunt (born 1965) |
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| Liberal | Sussan Ley (born 1961) |
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| Liberal | Marise Payne (born 1964) Senator for New South Wales |
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| Liberal | Mitch Fifield (born 1967) |
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| Liberal | Michaelia Cash (born 1970) Senator for Western Australia |
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| Liberal | Christian Porter (born 1970) |
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| Liberal | Simon Birmingham (born 1974) Senator for South Australia |
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| Liberal | Arthur Sinodinos AO (born 1957) Senator for New South Wales |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Steven Ciobo (born 1974) |
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| National) | Darren Chester (born 1967) |
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| Liberal | Kelly O’Dwyer (born 1977) |
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| Liberal | Josh Frydenberg (born 1971) |
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| National (LNP) | Matt Canavan (born 1980) Senator for Queensland |
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Outer ministry
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | Paul Fletcher (born 1965) |
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| Liberal | Concetta Fierravanti-Wells (born 1960) Senator for New South Wales |
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| Liberal | Michael Keenan (born 1972) |
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| National | Michael McCormack (born 1964) |
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| Liberal | Dan Tehan (born 1968) |
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| Liberal | Alan Tudge (born 1961) |
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| Liberal | Scott Ryan (born 1973) |
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Assistant ministers
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | James McGrath (born 1974) Senator for Queensland |
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| Liberal | Angus Taylor (born 1966) |
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| National (LNP) | Keith Pitt (born 1969) |
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| Liberal | Anne Ruston (born 1963) Senator for South Australia |
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| Liberal | Alex Hawke (born 1977) |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Karen Andrews (born 1960) |
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| Liberal | Ken Wyatt (born 1952) |
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| Liberal | Craig Laundy (born 1971) |
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| Liberal | Zed Seselja (born 1977) Senator for the Australian Capital Territory |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Jane Prentice (born 1953) |
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| National | Luke Hartsuyker (born 1959) |
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| Liberal | David Gillespie (born 1957) |
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Second arrangement
[edit]The second arrangement of the second Turnbull ministry was sworn in by the Governor-General, Sir Peter Cosgrove, on 24 January 2017 following the resignation of Sussan Ley. Newly appointed ministers included Ken Wyatt AM, as the first Indigenous Australian to serve as a minister for an Australian Government department, appointed to the role of Minister for Indigenous Health and as Minister for Aged Care. Greg Hunt was appointed to Ley's former portfolios in Health and Sport; Arthur Sinodinos was appointed to Hunt's former portfolio as Minister for Industry, Innovation and Science. Scott Ryan was given additional responsibilities as the Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Cabinet. David Gillespie, previously Assistant Minister for Rural Health was promoted as Assistant Minister for Health and Michael Sukkar was appointed as the Assistant Minister to the Treasurer.[6] The position of Cabinet Secretary was abolished.[citation needed]
On 25 July 2017, during the 2017 Australian parliamentary eligibility crisis, Matt Canavan resigned from Cabinet over doubts as to his eligibility to be a member of the parliament, after discovering that he was considered by the Italian authorities to be a citizen of Italy.[7] Dual citizens are ineligible to be elected or sit as a member of parliament under section 44 of the Australian Constitution.
Cabinet
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | Malcolm Turnbull (born 1961) |
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| National | Barnaby Joyce (born 1967) MP for New England (NSW) |
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| Liberal | Julie Bishop (born 1956) |
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| National | Fiona Nash (born 1965) Senator for New South Wales |
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| National (LNP) | George Brandis QC (born 1957) Senator for Queensland |
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| Liberal | Scott Morrison (born 1968) |
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| Liberal | Mathias Cormann (born 1970) Senator for Western Australia |
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| Liberal | Christopher Pyne (born 1967) |
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| National (CLP) | Nigel Scullion (born 1956) Senator for the Northern Territory |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Peter Dutton (born 1965) |
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| Liberal | Greg Hunt (born 1965) |
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| Liberal | Marise Payne (born 1964) Senator for New South Wales |
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| Liberal | Mitch Fifield (born 1967) |
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| Liberal | Michaelia Cash (born 1970) Senator for Western Australia |
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| Liberal | Christian Porter (born 1970) |
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| Liberal | Simon Birmingham (born 1974) Senator for South Australia |
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| Liberal | Arthur Sinodinos AO (born 1957) Senator for New South Wales |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Steven Ciobo (born 1974) |
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| National) | Darren Chester (born 1967) |
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| Liberal | Kelly O’Dwyer (born 1977) |
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| Liberal | Josh Frydenberg (born 1971) |
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| National (LNP) | Matt Canavan (born 1980) Senator for Queensland |
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Outer ministry
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | Paul Fletcher (born 1965) |
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| Liberal | Concetta Fierravanti-Wells (born 1960) Senator for New South Wales |
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| Liberal | Michael Keenan (born 1972) |
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| National | Michael McCormack (born 1964) |
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| Liberal | Dan Tehan (born 1968) |
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| Liberal | Ken Wyatt (born 1952) |
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| Liberal | Alan Tudge (born 1961) |
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| Liberal | Scott Ryan (born 1973) |
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Assistant ministers
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | James McGrath (born 1974) Senator for Queensland |
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| Liberal | Angus Taylor (born 1966) |
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| National (LNP) | Keith Pitt (born 1969) |
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| Liberal | Anne Ruston (born 1963) Senator for South Australia |
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| Liberal | Alex Hawke (born 1977) |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Karen Andrews (born 1960) |
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| Liberal | Craig Laundy (born 1971) |
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| Liberal | Zed Seselja (born 1977) Senator for the Australian Capital Territory |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Jane Prentice (born 1953) |
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| National | Luke Hartsuyker (born 1959) |
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| Liberal | David Gillespie (born 1957) |
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| Liberal | Michael Sukkar (born 1981) |
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Third arrangement
[edit]The third arrangement of the second Turnbull ministry was sworn in by the Governor-General, Sir Peter Cosgrove, on 27 October 2017 following the High Court ruling that Barnaby Joyce and Fiona Nash were invalidly elected due to holding dual citizenship. The same ruling found that Canavan was eligible, allowing him to return to the role of Minister for Resources and Northern Australia that had been held by Joyce in his absence. Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull took on Joyce's portfolio of Agriculture and Water Resources, and Nigel Scullion took over as the parliamentary leader of the National Party, while the position of Deputy Prime Minister remained vacant with Julie Bishop serving as acting Prime Minister when necessary.[8][9] Nash's roles were split between Darren Chester (Regional Development, Territories and Local Government) and Mitch Fifield (Regional Communications) as acting ministers.[10]
Joyce regained his Agriculture and Water Resource portfolio on 6 December 2017 after he was re-elected in the 2017 New England by-election.
Cabinet
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | Malcolm Turnbull (born 1961) |
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| Liberal | Julie Bishop (born 1956) |
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| National (LNP) | George Brandis QC (born 1957) Senator for Queensland |
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| Liberal | Scott Morrison (born 1968) |
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| Liberal | Mathias Cormann (born 1970) Senator for Western Australia |
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| Liberal | Christopher Pyne (born 1967) |
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| National (CLP) | Nigel Scullion (born 1956) Senator for the Northern Territory |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Peter Dutton (born 1965) |
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| Liberal | Greg Hunt (born 1965) |
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| Liberal | Marise Payne (born 1964) Senator for New South Wales |
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| Liberal | Mitch Fifield (born 1967) |
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| Liberal | Michaelia Cash (born 1970) Senator for Western Australia |
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| Liberal | Christian Porter (born 1970) |
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| Liberal | Simon Birmingham (born 1974) Senator for South Australia |
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| Liberal | Arthur Sinodinos AO (born 1957) Senator for New South Wales |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Steven Ciobo (born 1974) |
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| National) | Darren Chester (born 1967) |
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| Liberal | Kelly O’Dwyer (born 1977) |
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| Liberal | Josh Frydenberg (born 1971) |
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| National (LNP) | Matt Canavan (born 1980) Senator for Queensland |
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Outer ministry
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | Paul Fletcher (born 1965) |
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| Liberal | Concetta Fierravanti-Wells (born 1960) Senator for New South Wales |
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| Liberal | Michael Keenan (born 1972) |
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| National | Michael McCormack (born 1964) |
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| Liberal | Dan Tehan (born 1968) |
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| Liberal | Ken Wyatt (born 1952) |
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| Liberal | Alan Tudge (born 1961) |
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| Liberal | Scott Ryan (born 1973) |
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Assistant ministers
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | James McGrath (born 1974) Senator for Queensland |
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| Liberal | Angus Taylor (born 1966) |
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| National (LNP) | Keith Pitt (born 1969) |
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| Liberal | Anne Ruston (born 1963) Senator for South Australia |
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| Liberal | Alex Hawke (born 1977) |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Karen Andrews (born 1960) |
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| Liberal | Craig Laundy (born 1971) |
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| Liberal | Zed Seselja (born 1977) Senator for the Australian Capital Territory |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Jane Prentice (born 1953) |
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| National | Luke Hartsuyker (born 1959) |
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| Liberal | David Gillespie (born 1957) |
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| Liberal | Michael Sukkar (born 1981) |
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Fourth arrangement
[edit]The fourth arrangement of the second Turnbull ministry was sworn in by the Governor-General, Sir Peter Cosgrove, on 20 December 2017 following a period of ministerial resignations due to the 2017 Australian parliamentary eligibility crisis including the appointment of Scott Ryan as the President of the Senate, the retirement of George Brandis to take up Australian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, the recovery of Arthur Sinodinos from cancer, the changes to administrative arrangements with the creation of the Department of Home Affairs.[11]
Cabinet
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | Malcolm Turnbull (born 1961) |
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| National | Barnaby Joyce (born 1967) MP for New England (NSW) |
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| Liberal | Julie Bishop (born 1956) |
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| Liberal | Christian Porter (born 1970) |
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| Liberal | Scott Morrison (born 1968) |
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| Liberal | Mathias Cormann (born 1970) Senator for Western Australia |
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| Liberal | Christopher Pyne (born 1967) |
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| National (CLP) | Nigel Scullion (born 1956) Senator for the Northern Territory |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Peter Dutton (born 1965) |
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| Liberal | Greg Hunt (born 1965) |
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| Liberal | Marise Payne (born 1964) Senator for New South Wales |
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| Liberal | Mitch Fifield (born 1967) |
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| Liberal | Michaelia Cash (born 1970) Senator for Western Australia |
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| Liberal | Dan Tehan (born 1968) |
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| Liberal | Simon Birmingham (born 1974) Senator for South Australia |
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| National | Bridget McKenzie (born 1969) |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Steven Ciobo (born 1974) |
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| National (LNP) | David Littleproud (born 1974) |
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| Liberal | Kelly O’Dwyer (born 1977) |
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| Liberal | Josh Frydenberg (born 1971) |
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| National (LNP) | Matt Canavan (born 1980) Senator for Queensland |
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| Liberal | Michael Keenan (born 1972) |
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| Liberal (LNP) | John McVeigh (born 1965) |
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Outer ministry
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | Paul Fletcher (born 1965) |
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| Liberal | Concetta Fierravanti-Wells (born 1960) Senator for New South Wales |
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| Liberal | Angus Taylor (born 1966) |
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| Liberal | Alan Tudge (born 1961) |
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| Liberal | Craig Laundy (born 1971) |
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| National | Michael McCormack (born 1964) |
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| Liberal | Ken Wyatt (born 1952) |
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Assistant ministers
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | James McGrath (born 1974) Senator for Queensland |
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| National | Damian Drum (born 1960) |
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| Liberal | Anne Ruston (born 1963) Senator for South Australia |
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| Liberal | Alex Hawke (born 1977) |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Karen Andrews (born 1960) |
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| Liberal | Zed Seselja (born 1977) Senator for the Australian Capital Territory |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Jane Prentice (born 1953) |
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| National | Luke Hartsuyker (born 1959) |
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| Liberal | David Gillespie (born 1957) |
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| Liberal | Michael Sukkar (born 1981) |
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| Liberal | Melissa Price (born 1963) |
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| Liberal | David Coleman (born 1974) |
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Final Cabinet composition
[edit]Following Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce's resignation from cabinet, the fifth arrangement of the second Turnbull ministry was sworn in on 26 February 2018 by the Governor of Victoria, Linda Dessau, in her capacity as Administrator of the Commonwealth while Governor-General Sir Peter Cosgrove was overseas. Michael McCormack took on Joyce's roles after being elected National Party leader that morning.[12] Rearrangement of other portfolios took effect from 5 March 2018 when the Governor-General Sir Peter Cosgrove swore in the newly appointed Ministers and Parliamentary Secretaries: Darren Chester as Minister for Veterans’ Affairs and Minister for Defence Personnel; Keith Pitt as Assistant Minister to the Deputy Prime Minister; and Mark Coulton as Assistant Minister to the Minister for Trade, Tourism and Investment.[13] Damian Drum and Luke Hartsuyker were demoted from the ministry.[14]
The composition lasted until the 2018 Liberal Party of Australia leadership spills, when a number of ministers resigned from the cabinet to support the spill. These include Peter Dutton, Michael Sukkar, James McGrath, Concetta Fierravanti-Wells, Angus Taylor, Zed Seselja, Michael Keenan and Steve Ciobo. Turnbull refused to accept some.[15][16] Turnbull was ousted as party leader and Prime Minister and replaced by Scott Morrison.
Cabinet
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
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| Liberal | Malcolm Turnbull (born 1961) |
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| National | Michael McCormack (born 1964) |
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| Liberal | Julie Bishop (born 1956) |
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| Liberal | Christian Porter (born 1970) |
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| Liberal | Scott Morrison (born 1968) |
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| Liberal | Mathias Cormann (born 1970) Senator for Western Australia |
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| Liberal | Christopher Pyne (born 1967) |
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| National (CLP) | Nigel Scullion (born 1970) Senator for the Northern Territory |
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| Liberal | Greg Hunt (born 1965) |
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| Liberal | Marise Payne (born 1964) Senator for New South Wales |
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| Liberal | Mitch Fifield (born 1967) |
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| Liberal | Michaelia Cash (born 1970) Senator for Western Australia |
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| Liberal | Dan Tehan (born 1968) |
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| Liberal | Simon Birmingham (born 1974) Senator for South Australia |
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| National | Bridget McKenzie (born 1969) |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Steven Ciobo (born 1974) |
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| National (LNP) | David Littleproud (born 1974) |
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| Liberal | Kelly O’Dwyer (born 1977) |
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| Liberal | Josh Frydenberg (born 1971) |
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| National (LNP) | Matt Canavan (born 1980) Senator for Queensland |
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| Liberal | Michael Keenan (born 1972) |
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| Liberal (LNP) | John McVeigh (born 1965) |
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| National | Darren Chester (born 1967) |
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Outer ministry
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | Paul Fletcher (born 1965) |
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| Liberal | Concetta Fierravanti-Wells (born 1960) Senator for New South Wales |
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| Liberal | Angus Taylor (born 1966) |
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| Liberal | Alan Tudge (born 1961) |
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| Liberal | Craig Laundy (born 1971) |
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| Liberal | Ken Wyatt (born 1952) |
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Assistant ministers
[edit]| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | James McGrath (born 1974) Senator for Queensland |
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| National (LNP) | Keith Pitt (born 1969) |
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| Liberal | Anne Ruston (born 1963) Senator for South Australia |
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| Liberal | Alex Hawke (born 1977) |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Karen Andrews (born 1960) |
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| Liberal | Zed Seselja (born 1977) Senator for the Australian Capital Territory |
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| Liberal (LNP) | Jane Prentice (born 1953) |
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| National | Mark Coulton (born 1958) |
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| Liberal | David Gillespie (born 1957) |
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| Liberal | Michael Sukkar (born 1981) |
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| Liberal | Melissa Price (born 1963) |
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| Liberal | David Coleman (born 1974) |
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See also
[edit]
References
[edit]- ^ Henry Belot (18 January 2017). "Ken Wyatt becomes first Indigenous minister under Malcolm Turnbull's reshuffle". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
- ^ Belot, Henry (25 July 2017). "Matt Canavan resigns from Malcolm Turnbull's ministry over Italian citizenship". ABC News. Retrieved 26 July 2017.
- ^ "Sussan Ley stands aside pending travel expenses investigation". ABC News. 9 January 2017. Retrieved 9 January 2017.
- ^ "Health Minister Sussan Ley resigns over expenses scandal". ABC News. 13 January 2017. Retrieved 13 January 2017.
- ^ Anderson, Stephanie (18 January 2017). "Greg Hunt announced as Sussan Ley's replacement as Health Minister". ABC News. Retrieved 2 June 2019.
- ^ "New federal ministers officially sworn in". Sky News. Australia. AAP. 24 January 2017. Retrieved 24 January 2017.
- ^ Belot, Henry (25 July 2017). "Matt Canavan resigns from Malcolm Turnbull's ministry over Italian citizenship". ABC News. Retrieved 26 July 2017.
- ^ Peatling, Stephanie (27 October 2017). "Barnaby Joyce, Malcolm Roberts and other 'citizenship seven' MPs receive verdict - live from the High Court". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 28 October 2017.
- ^ Knaus, Christopher (28 October 2017). "Turnbull: Nationals happy for Julie Bishop to be acting prime minister". The Guardian. Retrieved 28 October 2017.
- ^ Baxendale, Rachel (27 October 2017). "PM keeps it quick". The Australian. Retrieved 28 October 2017.
- ^ Turnbull, Malcolm (19 December 2017). "Ministerial arrangements". Prime Minister's Office. Retrieved 19 December 2017.
- ^ Kenny, Mark (26 February 2018). "Michael McCormack new Deputy Prime Minister, Nationals leader". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
- ^ "Ministerial Swearing-in ceremony". Canberra: Governor-General of Australia. 5 March 2018. Retrieved 7 March 2018.
- ^ Belot, Henry (1 March 2018). "Darren Chester handed Veterans Affairs portfolio in Cabinet reshuffle". ABC News. Australia. Retrieved 7 March 2018.
- ^ "As it happened: Leadership turmoil continues after Turnbull beats Dutton in leadership vote". ABC News. 21 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
- ^ Murphy, Katharine (21 August 2018). "Dutton supporters rally as second challenge to Turnbull's leadership looms". the Guardian. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Prime Minister: Malcolm Turnbull | ||
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| Outer Ministry | ||
| Assistant Ministers | ||
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