Second Rudd ministry

Second Rudd ministry
Second Rudd ministry
; 67th ministry of Australia
	Governor-General Quentin Bryce with newly sworn in ministers: PM Kevin Rudd, Deputy PM Anthony Albanese and Treasurer Chris Bowen
Date formed	27 June 2013
Date dissolved	18 September 2013
People and organisations
Monarch	Elizabeth II
Governor-General	Quentin Bryce
Prime Minister	Kevin Rudd
Deputy Prime Minister	Anthony Albanese
Member party	Labor
Status in legislature	Labor minority government
Opposition cabinet	Abbott shadow cabinet
Opposition party	Liberal/National Coalition
Opposition leader	Tony Abbott
History
Election(s)	2013
Legislature term(s)	43rd
Predecessor	Second Gillard
Successor	Abbott

The second Rudd ministry (Labor) was the 67th ministry of the Australian government, led by Prime Minister Kevin Rudd. It succeeded the second Gillard ministry after a leadership spill within the Australian Labor Party that took place on 26 June 2013. Three members of the ministry were sworn in by Governor-General Quentin Bryce on 27 June 2013. These were Kevin Rudd, Prime Minister; Anthony Albanese, Deputy Prime Minister; and Chris Bowen, Treasurer.^[1]^[2] The remainder of the ministry were sworn in on 1 July 2013.^[3]

The Labor Party lost the general election held on 7 September 2013, paving the way for Coalition leader Tony Abbott. The ministry concluded on 18 September 2013 when the Abbott ministry was sworn in.

27 June 2013 – 18 September 2013[]

Cabinet[]

Officeholder	Office(s)^[3]
Kevin Rudd MP	Prime Minister
Anthony Albanese MP	Deputy Prime Minister Minister for Infrastructure and Transport Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy Leader of the House
Senator Penny Wong	Minister for Finance and Deregulation Leader of the Government in the Senate
Chris Bowen MP	Treasurer
Stephen Smith MP	Minister for Defence Deputy Leader of the House
Senator Bob Carr	Minister for Foreign Affairs
Bill Shorten MP	Minister for Education Minister for Workplace Relations
Senator Kim Carr	Minister for Innovation, Industry, Science and Research Minister for Higher Education
Mark Butler MP	Minister for Environment, Heritage and Water Minister for Climate Change
Gary Gray AO MP	Minister for Resources and Energy Minister for Tourism Minister for Small Business
Mark Dreyfus QC MP	Attorney-General Minister for Emergency Management Special Minister of State Minister for the Public Service and Integrity
Joel Fitzgibbon MP	Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry
Tanya Plibersek MP	Minister for Health and Medical Research
Jenny Macklin MP	Minister for Families, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs Minister for Disability Reform
Senator Jacinta Collins	Minister for Mental Health and Ageing Manager of Government Business in the Senate Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate
Brendan O'Connor MP	Minister for Employment Minister for Skills and Training
Tony Burke MP	Minister for Immigration, Multiculturalism and Citizenship Minister for the Arts Vice-President of the Executive Council
Richard Marles MP	Minister for Trade
Julie Collins MP	Minister for Housing and Homelessness Minister for the Status of Women Minister for Community Services Minister for Indigenous Employment and Economic Development
Catherine King MP	Minister for Regional Australia, Local Government and Territories

Outer ministry[]

Officeholder	Office(s)^[3]
Jason Clare MP	Minister for Home Affairs Minister for Justice
Kate Ellis MP	Minister for Early Childhood, Childcare and Youth Minister for Employment Participation
Warren Snowdon MP	Minister for Indigenous Health Minister for Defence Science and Personnel Minister for Veterans' Affairs Minister assisting the Prime Minister on the Centenary of ANZAC
David Bradbury MP	Assistant Treasurer Minister for Competition Policy and Consumer Affairs Minister Assisting for Deregulation Minister Assisting for Financial Services and Superannuation
Senator Kate Lundy	Minister for Multicultural Affairs Minister Assisting for Innovation and Industry Minister Assisting for the Digital Economy
Mike Kelly AM MP	Minister for Defence Materiel
Senator Jan McLucas	Minister for Human Services
Senator Don Farrell	Minister for Sport Minister Assisting on Tourism
Sharon Bird MP	Minister for Regional Development Minister for Regional Communications Minister for Road Safety
Melissa Parke MP	Minister for International Development

Parliamentary secretaries[]

Officeholder	Office(s)^[3]
Senator David Feeney	Parliamentary Secretary for Defence
Sid Sidebottom MP	Parliamentary Secretary for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry
Bernie Ripoll MP	Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer Parliamentary Secretary for Small Business
Yvette D'Ath MP	Parliamentary Secretary for Climate Change, Innovation and Industry
Kelvin Thomson MP	Parliamentary Secretary for Schools
Amanda Rishworth MP	Parliamentary Secretary for Environment and Urban Water Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities and Carers
Shayne Neumann MP	Parliamentary Secretary to the Attorney-General Parliamentary Secretary for Health and Ageing
Michael Danby MP	Parliamentary Secretary for the Arts
Alan Griffin MP	Cabinet Secretary Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister
Ed Husic MP	Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister Parliamentary Secretary for Broadband
Senator Matt Thistlethwaite	Parliamentary Secretary for Pacific Island Affairs Parliamentary Secretary for Multicultural Affairs Parliamentary Secretary for Infrastructure and Transport
Senator Doug Cameron	Parliamentary Secretary for Housing and Homelessness

References[]

^ "Kevin Rudd sworn in as new Australian prime minister". BBC News. 27 June 2013. Retrieved 27 June 2013.
^ Griffiths, Emma (27 June 2013). "Kevin Rudd sworn in as Prime Minister again after dramatic leadership victory over Julia Gillard". ABC News. Australia. Retrieved 27 June 2013.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d "Second Rudd ministry" (PDF). Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet. Commonwealth of Australia. 3 July 2013. Retrieved 6 July 2013.^{[permanent dead link]}

External links[]

Second Rudd ministry list – Australian politics – 1 July 2013

[1] "Kevin Rudd sworn in as new Australian prime minister". BBC News. 27 June 2013. Retrieved 27 June 2013.

[2] Griffiths, Emma (27 June 2013). "Kevin Rudd sworn in as Prime Minister again after dramatic leadership victory over Julia Gillard". ABC News. Australia. Retrieved 27 June 2013.

[dpmc-3] "Second Rudd ministry" (PDF). Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet. Commonwealth of Australia. 3 July 2013. Retrieved 6 July 2013.^{[permanent dead link]}

[1]

[2]

[3]

v t Ministries of the Commonwealth of Australia
20th century	Barton Deakin 1 Watson Reid Deakin 2 Fisher 1 Deakin 3 Fisher 2 Cook Fisher 3 Hughes 1 2 3 4 5 Bruce 1 2 3 Scullin Lyons 1 2 3 4 Page Menzies 1 2 3 Fadden Curtin 1 2 Forde Chifley 1 2 Menzies 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Holt 1 2 McEwen Gorton 1 2 McMahon Whitlam 1 2 3 Fraser 1 2 3 4 Hawke 1 2 3 4 Keating 1 2 Howard 1 2
21st century	Howard 3 4 Rudd 1 Gillard 1 2 Rudd 2 Abbott Turnbull 1 2 Morrison 1 2
Current ministry

v t Australian Labor Party
Leaders	Chris Watson Andrew Fisher Billy Hughes Frank Tudor Matthew Charlton James Scullin John Curtin Ben Chifley H. V. Evatt Arthur Calwell Gough Whitlam Bill Hayden Bob Hawke Paul Keating Kim Beazley Simon Crean Mark Latham Kim Beazley Kevin Rudd Julia Gillard Kevin Rudd Bill Shorten Anthony Albanese
Deputy leaders	Gregor McGregor Billy Hughes George Pearce Albert Gardiner James Scullin Arthur Blakeley Ted Theodore Frank Forde H. V. Evatt Arthur Calwell Gough Whitlam Lance Barnard Jim Cairns Frank Crean Tom Uren Lionel Bowen Paul Keating Brian Howe Kim Beazley Gareth Evans Simon Crean Jenny Macklin Julia Gillard Wayne Swan Anthony Albanese Tanya Plibersek Richard Marles
Governments	Watson Curtin Chifley Whitlam Hawke Keating Rudd I Gillard Rudd II
Ministries	Watson Fisher 1 2 3 Hughes Scullin Curtin 1 2 Forde Chifley 1 2 Whitlam 1 2 3 Hawke 1 2 3 4 Keating 1 2 Rudd 1 Gillard 1 2 Rudd 2
Shadow cabinets	Crean Latham Beazley (2005–06) Rudd Shorten Albanese
State branches	Australian Capital Territory New South Wales Northern Territory Queensland South Australia Tasmania Victoria Western Australia
Party institutions	National Conference National Executive Australian Young Labor Australian Fabian Society Australian Labor Party Caucus Chifley Research Centre John Curtin House
Factions	Labor Right Labor Left Historical Ferguson Left Lang Labor
History	History of the Australian Labor Party 1916 split 1931 split 1955 split 1975 Australian constitutional crisis Faceless men Federal Labor (NSW) Gang of Four Industrial Groups The light on the hill Tree of Knowledge
Leadership votes	1907 1913 1922 1928 1931 1935 1945 1951 1954 1956 1959 1960 1966 1967 1968 1976 1977 (May) 1977 (Dec) 1982 1983 1991 (Jun) 1991 (Dec) 1996 2001 2003 (Jun) 2003 (Dec) 2005 2006 2010 2012 2013 (Mar) 2013 (Jun) 2013 (Oct) 2019