Kennett ministry
Kennett Ministry | |
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64th ministry of Victoria, Australia | |
Date formed | October 6, 1992 |
Date dissolved | October 20, 1999 |
People and organisations | |
Monarch | Elizabeth II |
Governor | Richard McGarvie |
Premier | Jeff Kennett |
Deputy premier | Pat McNamara |
No. of ministers | 18 |
Member party | Liberal–National Coalition |
Status in legislature | Coalition majority government 57 / 88 |
Opposition party | Labor |
Opposition leaders | Joan Kirner (until 22 March 1993) Jim Kennan (22 March 1993 to 29 June 1993) John Brumby (29 June 1993 to 22 March 1999) Steve Bracks (22 March 1999 to 20 October 1999) |
History | |
Elections | 1992 state election 1996 state election |
Predecessor | Kirner ministry |
Successor | Bracks ministry |
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Premier of Victoria
Elections President of Hawthorn Football Club 2005–2011, 2018–2021 |
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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
Party[2] | Minister | Portfolios | |
---|---|---|---|
Liberal | Jeff Kennett, MP | ||
National | Pat McNamara, MP | ||
Liberal | Denis Napthine, MP |
| |
Liberal | Phil Gude, MP | ||
Liberal | Mark Birrell, MLC |
| |
Liberal | Rob Knowles, MLC | ||
National | Bill McGrath, MP | ||
Liberal | Alan Stockdale, MP |
| |
Liberal | Rob Maclellan, MP |
| |
Liberal | Marie Tehan, MP | ||
Liberal | Alan Brown, MP |
| |
Liberal | Jan Wade, MP | ||
National | Roger Hallam, MLC | ||
Liberal | Tom Reynolds, MP | ||
Liberal | Louise Asher, MLC |
| |
Liberal | Geoff Craige, MLC | ||
Liberal | Ann Handerson, MP | ||
Liberal | Phil Honeywood, MP |
| |
Liberal | Rosemary Varty, MLC |
| |
Liberal | Robin Cooper, MP |
|
6 October 1992 - 3 April 1996
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). Victoria Government Gazette. Victorian Government Printer. 3 April 1996. p. 1996:1.
- ^ "Ministers of the Crown (per S 53)" (PDF). Victoria Government Gazette. Victorian Government Printer. 9 October 1992. p. 1992:1.