The Giddings Ministry was a Cabinet of Tasmania, and was formed on 24 January 2011. Until 17 January 2014, the Cabinet contained two members of the Tasmanian Greens (highlighted in green) the remainder being from the Labor Party (highlighted in grey). On 31 March 2014, the ministry was succeeded by the Hodgman Ministry after the Labor Party's defeat at the 2014 state election
| Office | Minister | |
|---|---|---|
| Premier Treasurer Minister for the Arts | Lara Giddings, MP | |
| Deputy Premier Minister for Primary Industries and Water Minister for Energy and Resources Minister for Local Government Minister for Planning Minister for Racing Minister for Veteran's Affairs | Bryan Green, MP | |
| Attorney-General Minister for Justice | David Bartlett, MP | |
| Minister for Corrections and Consumer Protection Minister for Climate Change Minister for Sustainable Transport and Alternative Energy Minister for Aboriginal Affairs | Nick McKim, MP | |
| Minister for Infrastructure Minister for Economic Development Minister for Workplace Relations Minister for Innovation, Science and Technology | David O'Byrne, MP | |
| Minister for Health Minister for Tourism | Michelle O'Byrne, MP | |
| Minister for Human Services Minister for Community Development Secretary to Cabinet | Cassy O'Connor, MP | |
| Minister for Education and Skills Minister for Children Minister for Police and Emergency Management | Lin Thorp, MLC | |
| Minister for Environment, Parks and Heritage Minister for Sport and Recreation Minister for Hospitality | Brian Wightman, MP | |
| Leader of Government Business in the Legislative Council | Doug Parkinson, MLC |
The first reshuffle of the Cabinet took place on 13 May 2011, prompted by the resignation from Cabinet of the former Premier David Bartlett, and the defeat of Lin Thorp in the Legislative Council election.[1]
| Office | Minister | |
|---|---|---|
| Premier Treasurer Minister for the Arts | Lara Giddings, MP | |
| Deputy Premier Minister for Primary Industries and Water Minister for Energy and Resources Minister for Local Government Minister for Planning Minister for Racing | Bryan Green, MP | |
| Minister for Tourism Minister for Hospitality Minister for Veterans' Affairs | Scott Bacon, MP | |
| Minister for Education and Skills Minister for Corrections and Consumer Protection Minister for Sustainable Transport and Alternative Energy | Nick McKim, MP | |
| Minister for Infrastructure Minister for Economic Development Minister for Science, Innovation and Technology Minister for Police and Emergency Management Minister for Workplace Relations | David O'Byrne, MP | |
| Minister for Health Minister for Children Minister for Sport and Recreation Leader of Government Business | Michelle O'Byrne, MP | |
| Minister for Human Services Minister for Community Development Minister for Climate Change Minister for Aboriginal Affairs | Cassy O'Connor, MP | |
| Attorney-General Minister for Justice Minister for Environment, Parks and Heritage | Brian Wightman, MP | |
| Leader of Government Business in the Legislative Council | Craig Farrell, MLC |
On 16 January 2014, Premier Lara Giddings announced that the power sharing arrangement with the Tasmanian Greens was over, and that ministers Nick McKim and Cassy O'Connor would be replaced by Labor MPs, effective 17 January. She said that the ALP would not govern with Greens in the cabinet in future.[2]
| Office | Minister | |
|---|---|---|
| Premier Treasurer Minister for the Arts Minister for Community Development Minister for Climate Change Minister for Aboriginal Affairs | Lara Giddings, MP | |
| Deputy Premier Minister for Primary Industries and Water Minister for Energy and Resources Minister for Local Government Minister for Planning Minister for Racing | Bryan Green, MP | |
| Minister for Tourism Minister for Hospitality Minister for Veterans' Affairs Minister for Finance | Scott Bacon, MP | |
| Minister for Economic Development Minister for Infrastructure Minister for Science, Innovation and Technology Minister for Police and Emergency Management Minister for Workplace Relations | David O'Byrne, MP | |
| Minister for Health Minister for Children Minister for Sport and Recreation Leader of Government Business | Michelle O'Byrne, MP | |
| Minister for Human Services | Rebecca White, MP | |
| Attorney-General Minister for Justice Minister for Environment, Parks and Heritage Minister for Education and Skills | Brian Wightman, MP | |
| Leader of Government Business in the Legislative Council Minister for Corrections and Consumer Protection Minister for Sustainable Transport | Craig Farrell, MLC |