Minister for Education (Victoria) – Wikipedia

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A minister within the Cabinet of Victoria

The Minister for Education is a minister within the Cabinet of Victoria, Australia.

Ministers for Education [ edit ]

Order MP Party affiliation Ministerial title Term start Term end Time in office Notes
first Robert Ramsay MP Minister of Education 5 March 1880 3 August 1880 151 days [first]
2 John Lemmon MP Labor Minister of Education 18 July 1924 18 November 1924 123 days [2]
3 Percival Inchbold MLC Country Minister of Education 27 June 1950 28 October 1952 2 years, 123 days [3]
4 Ray Tovell MP Electoral Reform League 28 October 1952 31 October 1952 3 days [4]
(3) Percival Inchbold MLC Country 31 October 1952 17 December 1952 47 days [5] [6]
5 Ernie Shepherd MP Labor 17 December 1952 7 June 1955 2 years, 172 days [7]
6 Arthur Rylah MP Liberal Country Party 7 June 1955 8 June 1955 1 day [8]
7 William Leggatt MP 8 June 1955 14 February 1956 251 days
8 John Bloomfield MP 14 February 1956 9 May 1967 11 years, 84 days
9 Lindsay Thompson MLC 9 May 1967 16 May 1979 12 years, 7 days [8] [9]
ten Alan Hunt MLC Liberal 16 May 1979 8 April 1982 2 years, 327 days [9] [ten]
11 Robert Fordham MP Labor 8 April 1982 2 May 1985 3 years, 24 days [11]
twelfth Ian Cathie MP Minister for Education 2 May 1985 14 December 1987 2 years, 226 days
13 Caroline Hogg MLC 14 December 1987 13 October 1988 304 days
14 Joan Kirner MP 13 October 1988 10 August 1990 1 year, 301 days
15 Barry pulls MLC 10 August 1990 18 January 1991 161 days [twelfth]
Minister for Education and Training 18 January 1991 28 January 1992 1 year, 10 days
16 Neil Pope MP Minister for School Education 28 January 1992 6 October 1992 252 days
17 Don Hayward MP Liberal Minister for Education 6 October 1992 3 April 1996 3 years, 180 days [13]
18 Phil Gude MP 3 April 1996 20 October 1999 3 years, 200 days
19 Mary Delahunty MP Labor 20 October 1999 5 December 2002 3 years, 46 days [14]
20 Lynne kosky MP Minister for Education and Training 5 December 2002 1 December 2006 3 years, 361 days
21 John Lenders MLC Minister for Education 1 December 2006 3 August 2007 245 days [14] [15]
22 Bronwyn Pike MP 3 August 2007 2 December 2010 3 years, 121 days [15]
23 Martin Dixon MP Liberal 2 December 2010 4 December 2014 4 years, 2 days [16] [17]
24 James Merlino MP Labor 4 December 2014 27 June 2022 7 years, 205 days [18]
25 Natalie Hutchins MP 27 June 2022 Incumbent 294 days

Ministers for Higher Education [ edit ]

Order MP Party affiliation Ministerial title Term start Term end Time in office Notes
first Evan Walker MLC Labor Minister responsible for Post-Secondary Education 7 February 1989 10 August 1990 1 year, 184 days [11]
2 Tom Roper MP Minister for Post-Secondary Education and Training 28 January 1992 6 October 1992 252 days [twelfth]
3 Haddon Storey MLC Liberal Minister for Tertiary Education and Training 6 October 1992 3 April 1996 3 years, 180 days [13]
4 Phil Honeywood MP 3 April 1996 20 October 1999 3 years, 200 days
5 Lynne kosky MP Labor Minister for Post Compulsory Education, Training and Employment 20 October 1999 5 December 2002 3 years, 46 days [14]
6 Peter Hall MLC Nationals Minister for Higher Education and Skills 2 December 2010 17 March 2014 3 years, 105 days [16] [17]
7 Nick Wakeling MP Liberal 17 March 2014 4 December 2014 262 days [17]
8 Gayle Tierney MLC Labor Minister for Higher Education 29 November 2018 Incumbent 4 years, 139 days [18]

Ministers for Training and Skills [ edit ]

Order MP Party affiliation Ministerial title Term start Term end Time in office Notes
first Steve Herbert MLC Labor Minister for Training and Skills 4 December 2014 9 November 2016 1 year, 341 days [18]
2 Gayle Tierney MLC 9 November 2016 Incumbent 6 years, 159 days

Ministers for Education Services [ edit ]

Order MP Party affiliation Ministerial title Term start Term end Time in office Notes
first Norman Lacy MP Liberal Minister of Educational Services 23 December 1980 8 April 1982 1 year, 106 days [9] [ten]
2 Robert Fordham MP Labor 8 April 1982 8 February 1984 1 year, 306 days [11]
3 Monica Gould MLC Minister for Education Services 12 February 2002 1 December 2006 4 years, 292 days [14]
4 Jacinta Allan MP Minister for Skills, Education Services and Employment 1 December 2006 3 August 2007 245 days [14] [15]

Ministers for Skills and Workforce Participation [ edit ]

Order MP Party affiliation Ministerial title Term start Term end Time in office Notes
first Jacinta Allan MP Labor Minister for Skills and Workforce Participation 3 August 2007 20 January 2010 2 years, 170 days [15]
2 Bronwyn Pike MP 20 January 2010 2 December 2010 316 days

Minister for Special Education [ edit ]

Order MP Party affiliation Ministerial title Term start Term end Time in office Notes
first Scanlan in the field MP Liberal Minister for Special Education 31 March 1976 16 May 1979 3 years, 46 days [9]

Minister for International Education [ edit ]

Order MP Party affiliation Ministerial title Term start Term end Time in office Notes
first Steve Herbert MLC Labor Minister for International Education 23 May 2016 9 November 2016 170 days [18]

Minister responsible for the Teaching Profession [ edit ]

Order MP Party affiliation Ministerial title Term start Term end Time in office Notes
first Peter Hall MLC Nationals Minister responsible for the Teaching Profession 2 December 2010 17 March 2014 3 years, 105 days [16] [17]

See also [ edit ]

Reference list [ edit ]

  1. ^ Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Service1” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  2. ^ Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Prendergast” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  3. ^ Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Mcdonald1” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  4. ^ Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Hollway2” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  5. ^ Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Mcdonald2” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  6. ^ “Ministers of the Crown” . Victoria Government Gazette . Victorian Government Printer. 31 October 1952. p. 1952:6155.
  7. ^ Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Cain3” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  8. ^ a b Carr, Adam. “Victorian ministries – bolte” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  9. ^ a b c d Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Hamer” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  10. ^ a b Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Thompson” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  11. ^ a b c Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Cain” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  12. ^ a b Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Kirner” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  13. ^ a b Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Kennett” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  14. ^ a b c d It is Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Bracks” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  15. ^ a b c d Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Brumby” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  16. ^ a b c Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Baillieu” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  17. ^ a b c d Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Napthine” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .
  18. ^ a b c d Carr, Adam. “Victorian Ministries – Andrews” . Psephos: Adam Carr’s Election Archive . Retrieved 23 March 2023 .

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