Shadow ministry of Peter Dutton

The Shadow Ministry of Peter Dutton
The Shadow Ministry of Peter Dutton
; Shadow cabinet of Australia
	Peter Dutton
Date formed	5 June 2022
People and organisations
Monarch	Charles III
Governor-General	David Hurley
Opposition Leader	Peter Dutton
Deputy Opposition Leader	Sussan Ley
Member party	Liberal–National coalition
Status in legislature	Coalition Opposition; 55 / 151
History
Legislature term	47th
Predecessor	Albanese Shadow Ministry

The shadow ministry of Peter Dutton is the current shadow cabinet of Australia since 5 June 2022, serving in opposition to the Albanese government. The shadow ministry is the Opposition's alternative to the Albanese ministry, which was sworn in on 1 June 2022.

The shadow ministry was appointed by Peter Dutton following his election as Leader of the Liberal Party and Leader of the Opposition on 30 May 2022. Dutton and newly-elected Nationals leader David Littleproud announced the composition of the shadow ministry on 5 June 2022.^[1]

Current arrangement (March 2024–present)

Until March 2024, the positions of Shadow Assistant Treasurer and Shadow Minister for Financial Services had been vacant since May 2023 and Shadow Cabinet Secretary since September 2023, following the resignations of Stuart Robert and Marise Payne from parliament respectively.

A shadow ministry reshuffle was undertaken on 5 March 2024. In the reshuffle, Luke Howarth was appointed as the new Shadow Assistant Treasurer and Shadow Minister for Financial Services. Shadow defence minister Andrew Hastie took on Howarth's portfolios of defence industry and defence personnel in addition to his own. James Paterson was appointed as the new Shadow Cabinet Secretary in addition to his own home affairs and cyber security portfolios. Melissa McIntosh was elevated to the outer shadow ministry and was appointed the newly created positions of Shadow Minister for Energy Affordability and Shadow Minister for Western Sydney.^[2]

A number of shadow assistant ministerial portfolios have also been created. Andrew Bragg, James Stevens and Paul Scarr were new additions to the shadow assistant ministry, with Bragg appointed as Shadow Assistant Minister for Home Ownership, Stevens appointed as Shadow Assistant Minister for Government Waste Reduction, and Scarr appointed as Shadow Assistant Minister for Multicultural Engagement. Shadow Assistant Minister for Defence was additionally appointed Shadow Assistant Minister for Defence Industry and Defence Personnel. Hollie Hughes replaced McIntosh as Shadow Assistant Minister for Mental Health and Suicide Prevention, and was also appointed to new position of Shadow Assistant Minister for the National Disability Insurance Scheme. Hughes' previous portfolio of Shadow Assistant Minister for Climate Change and Energy was abolished.^[2]

Colour key (for political parties)
Liberal^[a] National^[b]

Shadow Cabinet

Shadow Minister	Portfolio^[3]	Image
Peter Dutton MP	Leader of the Opposition Leader of the Liberal Party
Sussan Ley MP	Deputy Leader of the Opposition Shadow Minister for Industry, Skills and Training Shadow Minister for Small and Family Business Shadow Minister for Women Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party
Senator Jane Hume	Shadow Minister for Finance Shadow Special Minister of State Shadow Minister for the Public Service
Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price	Shadow Minister for Indigenous Australians
Senator Susan McDonald	Shadow Minister for Resources Shadow Minister for Northern Australia	File:Senator Susan McDonald.jpg
Ted O'Brien MP	Shadow Minister for Climate Change and Energy	File:Ted O'Brien MP.jpg
David Littleproud MP	Shadow Minister for Agriculture Leader of the National Party
Senator Perin Davey	Shadow Minister for Water Shadow Minister for Emergency Management Deputy Leader of the National Party Deputy Leader of the National Party in the Senate	File:Senator Perin Davey.jpg
Senator Jonathon Duniam	Shadow Minister for Environment, Fisheries and Forestry
Senator Simon Birmingham	Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs
Kevin Hogan MP	Shadow Minister for Trade and Tourism
Senator Michaelia Cash	Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Shadow Attorney-General Shadow Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations
Senator Sarah Henderson	Shadow Minister for Education
Angus Taylor MP	Shadow Treasurer
Paul Fletcher MP	Shadow Minister for Government Services and the Digital Economy Shadow Minister for Science and the Arts Manager of Opposition Business in the House
Michael Sukkar MP	Shadow Minister for Social Services Shadow Minister for the National Disability Insurance Scheme Shadow Minister for Housing Shadow Minister for Homelessness
Senator James Paterson	Shadow Minister for Home Affairs Shadow Minister for Cyber Security Shadow Cabinet Secretary
Dan Tehan MP	Shadow Minister for Immigration and Citizenship
Senator Anne Ruston	Shadow Minister for Health and Aged Care Shadow Minister for Sport Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate
Senator Bridget McKenzie	Leader of the National Party in the Senate Shadow Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Development
David Coleman MP	Shadow Minister for Communications
Andrew Hastie MP	Shadow Minister for Defence Shadow Minister for Defence Industry Shadow Minister for Defence Personnel
Barnaby Joyce MP	Shadow Minister for Veterans' Affairs

Outer shadow ministry

Shadow minister	Portfolio	Image
Michael McCormack MP	Shadow Minister for International Development and the Pacific
Darren Chester MP	Shadow Minister for Regional Education Shadow Minister for Regional Development, Local Government and Territories
Angie Bell MP	Shadow Minister for Early Childhood Education Shadow Minister for Youth
Jason Wood MP	Shadow Minister for Community Safety, Migrant Services and Multicultural Affairs
Luke Howarth MP	Shadow Assistant Treasurer Shadow Minister for Financial Services
Senator Kerrynne Liddle	Shadow Minister for Child Protection and the Prevention of Family Violence
Melissa McIntosh MP	Shadow Minister for Energy Affordability Shadow Minister for Western Sydney	File:Melissa McIntosh MP.jpg

Shadow assistant ministry

Shadow minister	Portfolio	Image
Senator James McGrath	Shadow Assistant Minister to the Leader of the Opposition Shadow Assistant Minister for Finance
Michelle Landry MP	Shadow Assistant Minister for Manufacturing
Senator Hollie Hughes	Shadow Assistant Minister for Mental Health and Suicide Prevention Shadow Assistant Minister for the National Disability Insurance Scheme	File:Senator Hollie Hughes.jpg
Rick Wilson MP	Shadow Assistant Minister for Trade
Senator Claire Chandler	Shadow Assistant Minister for Foreign Affairs	File:Senator Claire Chandler.jpg
Nola Marino MP	Shadow Assistant Minister for Education
Senator Dean Smith	Shadow Assistant Minister for Competition, Charities and Treasury
Pat Conaghan MP	Shadow Assistant Minister for Social Services Shadow Assistant Minister for the Prevention of Family Violence
Gavin Pearce MP	Shadow Assistant Minister for Health, Aged Care and Indigenous Health Services
Anne Webster MP	Shadow Assistant Minister for Regional Development Shadow Assistant Minister for Regional Health
Tony Pasin MP	Shadow Assistant Minister for Infrastructure and Transport
Phillip Thompson OAM MP	Shadow Assistant Minister for Defence Shadow Assistant Minister for Defence Industry Shadow Assistant Minister for Defence Personnel
Senator Andrew Bragg	Shadow Assistant Minister for Home Ownership
James Stevens MP	Shadow Assistant Minister for Government Waste Reduction	File:Stevens James 20190190-26.jpg
Senator Paul Scarr	Shadow Assistant Minister for Multicultural Engagement

Second arrangement (April 2023–March 2024)

A shadow ministry reshuffle was undertaken on 18 April 2023, a week after shadow attorney-general and shadow minister for indigenous Australians Julian Leeser resigned from the shadow cabinet. In the reshuffle, shadow home affairs minister Karen Andrews also stepped down from the shadow ministry.

Nationals senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price was elevated to the shadow cabinet and replaced Leeser as the shadow minister for indigenous Australians. Price's elevation meant that the Nationals had greater representation in the shadow cabinet than previously agreed.^[4] Former Attorney-General Michaelia Cash regained the portfolio to be the new shadow attorney-general, in addition to her existing portfolios of employment and workplace relations. James Paterson was also elevated to the shadow cabinet to replace Andrews as the shadow home affairs minister, in addition to his existing cyber security portfolio. Paterson's portfolio of Shadow Minister for Countering Foreign Interference was abolished. Kerrynne Liddle was elevated to the outer shadow ministry to replace Andrews as the Shadow Minister for Child Protection and the Prevention of Family Violence.^[5]

On 18 May 2023, shadow assistant treasurer and shadow minister for financial services Stuart Robert resigned from parliament and the shadow ministry. On 30 September 2023, shadow cabinet secretary Marise Payne also resigned from parliament and the shadow ministry. These positions were not replaced and remained vacant until the reshuffle in March 2024.

Colour key (for political parties)
Liberal^[c] National^[d]

Shadow Cabinet

Shadow Minister		Portfolio^[6]	Image
Peter Dutton MP		Leader of the Opposition Leader of the Liberal Party
Sussan Ley MP		Deputy Leader of the Opposition Shadow Minister for Industry, Skills and Training Shadow Minister for Small and Family Business Shadow Minister for Women Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party
Senator Jane Hume		Shadow Minister for Finance Shadow Special Minister of State Shadow Minister for the Public Service
Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price		Shadow Minister for Indigenous Australians
Senator Susan McDonald		Shadow Minister for Resources Shadow Minister for Northern Australia
Ted O'Brien MP		Shadow Minister for Climate Change and Energy
David Littleproud MP		Shadow Minister for Agriculture Leader of the National Party
Senator Perin Davey		Shadow Minister for Water Shadow Minister for Emergency Management Deputy Leader of the National Party Deputy Leader of the National Party in the Senate
Senator Jonathon Duniam		Shadow Minister for Environment, Fisheries and Forestry
Senator Simon Birmingham		Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs
Kevin Hogan MP		Shadow Minister for Trade and Tourism
Senator Michaelia Cash		Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Shadow Attorney-General Shadow Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations
Senator Sarah Henderson		Shadow Minister for Education
Angus Taylor MP		Shadow Treasurer
Paul Fletcher MP		Shadow Minister for Government Services and the Digital Economy Shadow Minister for Science and the Arts Manager of Opposition Business in the House
Michael Sukkar MP		Shadow Minister for Social Services Shadow Minister for the National Disability Insurance Scheme Shadow Minister for Housing Shadow Minister for Homelessness
Senator James Paterson		Shadow Minister for Home Affairs Shadow Minister for Cyber Security
Dan Tehan MP		Shadow Minister for Immigration and Citizenship
Senator Anne Ruston		Shadow Minister for Health and Aged Care Shadow Minister for Sport Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate
Senator Bridget McKenzie		Leader of the National Party in the Senate Shadow Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Development
David Coleman MP		Shadow Minister for Communications
Andrew Hastie MP		Shadow Minister for Defence
Barnaby Joyce MP		Shadow Minister for Veterans' Affairs
Former Shadow Ministers
Senator Marise Payne		Shadow Cabinet Secretary (until 30 September 2023)

Outer shadow ministry

Shadow minister		Portfolio	Image
Michael McCormack MP		Shadow Minister for International Development and the Pacific
Darren Chester MP		Shadow Minister for Regional Education Shadow Minister for Regional Development, Local Government and Territories
Angie Bell MP		Shadow Minister for Early Childhood Education Shadow Minister for Youth
Jason Wood MP		Shadow Minister for Community Safety, Migrant Services and Multicultural Affairs
Luke Howarth MP		Shadow Minister for Defence Industry Shadow Minister for Defence Personnel
Senator Kerrynne Liddle		Shadow Minister for Child Protection and the Prevention of Family Violence
Former Shadow Ministers
Stuart Robert MP		Shadow Assistant Treasurer (until 18 May 2023) Shadow Minister for Financial Services (until 18 May 2023)

Shadow assistant ministry

Shadow minister		Portfolio	Image
Senator James McGrath		Shadow Assistant Minister to the Leader of the Opposition Shadow Assistant Minister for Finance
Michelle Landry MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Manufacturing
Senator Hollie Hughes		Shadow Assistant Minister for Climate Change and Energy
Melissa McIntosh MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Mental Health and Suicide Prevention
Rick Wilson MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Trade
Senator Claire Chandler		Shadow Assistant Minister for Foreign Affairs
Nola Marino MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Education
Senator Dean Smith		Shadow Assistant Minister for Competition, Charities and Treasury
Pat Conaghan MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Social Services Shadow Assistant Minister for the Prevention of Family Violence
Gavin Pearce MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Health, Aged Care and Indigenous Health Services
Anne Webster MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Regional Development Shadow Assistant Minister for Regional Health
Tony Pasin MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Infrastructure and Transport
Phillip Thompson OAM MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Defence

First arrangement (June 2022–April 2023)

On 23 December 2022, shadow minister for regional education, regional health and regional development Andrew Gee resigned from the National Party and the shadow ministry.^[7] On 4 January 2023, Darren Chester took over Gee's portfolios except regional health, while Anne Webster took over the regional health portfolio as an assistant shadow minister (as opposed to Gee holding the portfolio as a shadow minister).^[8]

On 9 February 2023, shadow education minister Alan Tudge announced he would resign from parliament the week after.^[9] He resigned from the shadow cabinet on 12 February 2023. Sarah Henderson took over the education portfolio from Tudge, while former frontbencher David Coleman was elevated to the shadow cabinet to take over Henderson's communications portfolio.^[10]

On 11 April 2023, shadow attorney-general and shadow minister for indigenous Australians Julian Leeser resigned from the shadow ministry.^[11] His resignation resulted in a ministry reshuffle the week after.

Colour key (for political parties)
Liberal National

Shadow Cabinet

Shadow Minister		Portfolio^[12]	Image
Peter Dutton MP		Leader of the Opposition Leader of the Liberal Party
Sussan Ley MP		Deputy Leader of the Opposition Shadow Minister for Industry, Skills and Training Shadow Minister for Small and Family Business Shadow Minister for Women Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party
Senator Marise Payne		Shadow Cabinet Secretary
Senator Jane Hume		Shadow Minister for Finance Shadow Special Minister of State Shadow Minister for the Public Service
Senator Susan McDonald		Shadow Minister for Resources Shadow Minister for Northern Australia
Ted O'Brien MP		Shadow Minister for Climate Change and Energy
David Littleproud MP		Shadow Minister for Agriculture Leader of the National Party
Senator Perin Davey		Shadow Minister for Water Shadow Minister for Emergency Management Deputy Leader of the National Party Deputy Leader of the National Party in the Senate
Senator Jonathon Duniam		Shadow Minister for Environment, Fisheries and Forestry
Senator Simon Birmingham		Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs
Kevin Hogan MP		Shadow Minister for Trade and Tourism
Senator Michaelia Cash		Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Shadow Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations
Angus Taylor MP		Shadow Treasurer
Paul Fletcher MP		Shadow Minister for Government Services and the Digital Economy Shadow Minister for Science and the Arts Manager of Opposition Business in the House
Michael Sukkar MP		Shadow Minister for Social Services Shadow Minister for the National Disability Insurance Scheme Shadow Minister for Housing Shadow Minister for Homelessness
Karen Andrews MP		Shadow Minister for Home Affairs Shadow Minister for Child Protection and the Prevention of Family Violence
Dan Tehan MP		Shadow Minister for Immigration and Citizenship
Senator Anne Ruston		Shadow Minister for Health and Aged Care Shadow Minister for Sport Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate
Senator Bridget McKenzie		Leader of the National Party in the Senate Shadow Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Development
Senator Sarah Henderson		Shadow Minister for Education (from 12 February 2023) Shadow Minister for Communications (until 12 February 2023)
Andrew Hastie MP		Shadow Minister for Defence
Barnaby Joyce MP		Shadow Minister for Veterans' Affairs
David Coleman MP		Shadow Minister for Communications (from 12 February 2023)
Former Shadow Ministers
Alan Tudge MP		Shadow Minister for Education (until 12 February 2023)
Julian Leeser MP		Shadow Attorney-General (until 11 April 2023) Shadow Minister for Indigenous Australians (until 11 April 2023)

Outer shadow ministry

Shadow minister		Portfolio	Image
Michael McCormack MP		Shadow Minister for International Development and the Pacific
Angie Bell MP		Shadow Minister for Early Childhood Education Shadow Minister for Youth
Stuart Robert MP		Shadow Assistant Treasurer Shadow Minister for Financial Services
Jason Wood MP		Shadow Minister for Community Safety, Migrant Services and Multicultural Affairs
Senator James Paterson		Shadow Minister for Cyber Security Shadow Minister for Countering Foreign Interference
Luke Howarth MP		Shadow Minister for Defence Industry Shadow Minister for Defence Personnel
Darren Chester MP		Shadow Minister for Regional Education (from 4 January 2023) Shadow Minister for Regional Development, Local Government and Territories (from 4 January 2023)
Former Shadow Ministers
Andrew Gee MP		Shadow Minister for Regional Education (until 23 December 2022) Shadow Minister for Regional Health (until 23 December 2022) Shadow Minister for Regional Development, Local Government and Territories (until 23 December 2022)

Shadow assistant ministry

Shadow minister		Portfolio	Image
Senator James McGrath		Shadow Assistant Minister to the Leader of the Opposition Shadow Assistant Minister for Finance
Michelle Landry MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Manufacturing
Senator Hollie Hughes		Shadow Assistant Minister for Climate Change and Energy
Melissa McIntosh MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Mental Health and Suicide Prevention
Rick Wilson MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Trade
Senator Claire Chandler		Shadow Assistant Minister for Foreign Affairs
Nola Marino MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Education
Senator Dean Smith		Shadow Assistant Minister for Competition, Charities and Treasury
Pat Conaghan MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Social Services Shadow Assistant Minister for the Prevention of Family Violence
Gavin Pearce MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Health, Aged Care and Indigenous Health Services
Anne Webster MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Regional Development Shadow Assistant Minister for Regional Health (from 4 January 2023)
Tony Pasin MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Infrastructure and Transport
Phillip Thompson OAM MP		Shadow Assistant Minister for Defence

References

^ "Opposition Leader Peter Dutton unveils new shadow ministry, featuring 10 women". ABC News. 5 June 2022.
^ ^a ^b "Changes to Coalition shadow ministry". Liberal Party of Australia. 5 March 2024.
^ "Shadow Ministry - The 47th Parliament". Australian Parliament House. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
^ "Peter Dutton unveils new Coalition frontbench in wake of Julian Leeser's resignation over Voice to Parliament". ABC News. 18 April 2023.
^ McHugh, Finn (18 April 2023). "Karen Andrews the latest frontbench resignation as Peter Dutton announces reshuffle". SBS News. Special Broadcasting Service. Retrieved 18 April 2023.
^ "Shadow Ministry - The 47th Parliament". Australian Parliament House. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
^ "'Lost the faith': Nationals MP quits over party's Voice to Parliament stance". SBS News. 23 December 2022. Retrieved 23 December 2022.
^ "Changes to Shadow Ministry". The Nationals. 4 January 2023. Retrieved 26 January 2023.
^ "Live: Alan Tudge quits politics, Josh Frydenberg rules out comeback". ABC News. 2023-02-09. Retrieved 2023-02-09.
^ "Sarah Henderson announced as shadow education minister as David Coleman welcomed back to frontbench after reshuffle following Alan Tudge's exit". Sky News. 12 February 2023. Retrieved 12 February 2023.
^ "Shadow Attorney-General Julian Leeser quits Liberal frontbench to support Voice to Parliament". ABC News. 11 April 2023. Retrieved 11 April 2023.
^ "Shadow Ministry - The 47th Parliament". Australian Parliament House. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 18 June 2022.

Notes

^ Including members of the Liberal National Party of Queensland who sit in the Liberal Party room.
^ Including members of the Liberal National Party of Queensland and the Country Liberal Party who sit in the National Party room.
^ Including members of the Liberal National Party of Queensland who sit in the Liberal Party room.
^ Including members of the Liberal National Party of Queensland and the Country Liberal Party who sit in the National Party room.

External links

Shadow Ministers in the Dutton Shadow Ministry from 05.06.2022 - Parliamentary Handbook Online

[1] "Opposition Leader Peter Dutton unveils new shadow ministry, featuring 10 women". ABC News. 5 June 2022.

[mar2024-2] "Changes to Coalition shadow ministry". Liberal Party of Australia. 5 March 2024.

[5] "Shadow Ministry - The 47th Parliament". Australian Parliament House. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 18 June 2022.

[6] "Peter Dutton unveils new Coalition frontbench in wake of Julian Leeser's resignation over Voice to Parliament". ABC News. 18 April 2023.

[7] McHugh, Finn (18 April 2023). "Karen Andrews the latest frontbench resignation as Peter Dutton announces reshuffle". SBS News. Special Broadcasting Service. Retrieved 18 April 2023.

[10] "Shadow Ministry - The 47th Parliament". Australian Parliament House. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 18 June 2022.

[11] "'Lost the faith': Nationals MP quits over party's Voice to Parliament stance". SBS News. 23 December 2022. Retrieved 23 December 2022.

[12] "Changes to Shadow Ministry". The Nationals. 4 January 2023. Retrieved 26 January 2023.

[13] "Live: Alan Tudge quits politics, Josh Frydenberg rules out comeback". ABC News. 2023-02-09. Retrieved 2023-02-09.

[14] "Sarah Henderson announced as shadow education minister as David Coleman welcomed back to frontbench after reshuffle following Alan Tudge's exit". Sky News. 12 February 2023. Retrieved 12 February 2023.

[15] "Shadow Attorney-General Julian Leeser quits Liberal frontbench to support Voice to Parliament". ABC News. 11 April 2023. Retrieved 11 April 2023.

[16] "Shadow Ministry - The 47th Parliament". Australian Parliament House. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 18 June 2022.

[3] Including members of the Liberal National Party of Queensland who sit in the Liberal Party room.

[4] Including members of the Liberal National Party of Queensland and the Country Liberal Party who sit in the National Party room.

[8] Including members of the Liberal National Party of Queensland who sit in the Liberal Party room.

[9] Including members of the Liberal National Party of Queensland and the Country Liberal Party who sit in the National Party room.

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