The Minister of Liberated Regions (French: Ministre des Régions libérées) was a cabinet position in France after World War I (1914–18) responsible for the reintegration of the regions of Alsace and Lorraine that had been incorporated in Germany after the Franco-Prussian War of 1870.
On 17 November 1917, Georges Clemenceau created the Ministry of Blockade, which was also responsible for the liberated regions.The first minister was Charler-Célestin Jonnart, replaced on 23 November 1917 by Albert François Lebrun. Lebrun took responsibility for the liberated regions, while M. Delavaud took responsibility for the blockade.Émile Ogier, a career civil servant, was minister from January 1920 until Louis Loucheur took over.Louis Marin (politician) was Minister from 29 March 1924 to 14 June 1924 in the third cabinet of Raymond Poincaré and the ephemeral cabinet of Frédéric François-Marsal.
| From | To | Cabinet | Officeholder | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 16 November 1917 | 23 November | Georges Clemenceau (2) | Charles Jonnart (Liberated Regions and Blockade) | |
| 23 November 1917 | 6 November 1919 | Georges Clemenceau (2) | Albert François Lebrun | |
| 6 November 1919 | 20 January 1920 | Georges Clemenceau (2) | André Tardieu | |
| 20 January 1920 | 24 September 1920 | Émile Ogier | ||
| 24 September 1920 | 16 January 1921 | Émile Ogier | ||
| 16 January 1921 | 15 January 1922 | Aristide Briand (7) | Louis Loucheur | |
| 15 January 1922 | 29 March 1924 | Raymond Poincaré (2) | Charles Reibel | |
| 29 March 1924 | 9 June 1924 | Raymond Poincaré (3) | Louis Marin | |
| 8 June 1924 | 15 June 1924 | Louis Marin | ||
| 14 June 1924 | 17 April 1925 | Édouard Herriot (1) | Victor Dalbiez |