30th Canadian Ministry
30th Canadian Ministry 30e conseil des ministres du Canada | |
|---|---|
30th Ministry of Canada | |
| Date formed | March 14, 2025 |
| People and organizations | |
| Monarch | Charles III |
| Governor General | Mary Simon |
| Prime Minister | Mark Carney |
| Prime Minister's history | Premiership of Mark Carney |
| No. of ministers | 28 (cabinet ministers) + 10 (secretaries of state) |
| Member party | Liberal |
| Status in legislature | Minority |
| Opposition cabinet | 44th (2025) 45th (2025–present) |
| Opposition party | Conservative |
| Opposition leader | Pierre Poilievre (March–April 2025, August 2025–present) Andrew Scheer (May–August 2025) |
| History | |
| Election | 2025 |
| Legislature terms | 44th Canadian Parliament 45th Canadian Parliament |
| Budget | 2025 |
| Incoming formation | 2025 Liberal leadership election |
| Predecessor | 29th Canadian Ministry |
The Thirtieth Canadian Ministry or the Carney Ministry is the ministry currently in office led by Prime Minister Mark Carney. It was formed on March 14, 2025 following the resignation of former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Carney's victory in the Liberal leadership contest over former Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland. Initially, Carney reduced the size of the Cabinet from 37 ministers under Trudeau, to 24 ministers including himself. Following the 2025 federal election that returned the Liberals as a minority government, Carney revamped his Cabinet on May 13 with 29 ministers including himself, and appointed a further 10 secretaries of state, reviving a non-Cabinet ministerial rank used throughout the Chrétien Ministry and briefly during the Harper Ministry.
The 29th Canadian Ministry of Justin Trudeau had started a tradition of gender parity with an equal number of male and female ministers excluding the prime minister. The brief first Carney Cabinet from March to May 2025 had slightly more male than female ministers, but an equal number of male and female ministers excluding the prime minister was reinstituted in the post-election Cabinet in May.