Shadow ministry of David Speirs

The Shadow ministry of David Speirs is the Liberal Party opposition since April 2022, opposing the Malinauskas government of the Labor Party in the Parliament of South Australia. It is led by David Speirs following his election as party leader and leader of the opposition on 19 April 2022. The deputy leader of the shadow ministry is John Gardner.

The shadow ministry succeeded the Marshall ministry as the Liberal Party frontbench and the Malinauskas shadow ministry as the South Australian shadow cabinet.

Shadow cabinet

The current Speirs shadow ministry was announced on 21 April 2022.[1][2][3] The shadow ministry is made up of 15 members of the Liberal Party. Ministers from the previous Marshall ministry David Basham, David Pisoni and Stephen Wade opted to remain as backbenchers.[1] Former deputy premier Vickie Chapman also opted not to return to frontbench after announcing her retirement from politics earlier in the week. There were a number of new additions to the Liberal Party frontbench, including Ashton Hurn and Penny Pratt who were newly elected at the election and immediately elevated to the frontbench.

OfficeholderOffice(s)Image
David Speirs MP
  • Leader of the Opposition
  • Shadow Minister for Environment
  • Shadow Minister for Small and Family Business
  • Shadow Minister for Disability
John Gardner MP
  • Deputy Leader of the Opposition
  • Shadow Minister for Education, Training and Skills
  • Shadow Minister for the Arts and Festivals
Nicola Centofanti MLC
  • Shadow Minister for Regional South Australia
  • Shadow Minister for Primary Industries
  • Shadow Minister for Water Resources and the River Murray
  • Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Council
Jing Lee MLC
  • Shadow Minister for Multicultural South Australia
  • Shadow Minister for Communities
  • Shadow Minister for Tourism and Hospitality
  • Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Council
Michelle Lensink MLC
  • Shadow Minister for Planning
  • Shadow Minister for Social and Community Housing
  • Shadow Minister for Housing Affordability and Urban Development
  • Shadow Minister for Women
Ashton Hurn MP
  • Shadow Minister for Health
Vincent Tarzia MP
  • Shadow Minister for Infrastructure and Transport
  • Shadow Minister for Sport, Recreation and Racing
Josh Teague MP
  • Shadow Attorney-General
  • Shadow Minister for Aboriginal Affairs
  • Shadow Minister for Child Protection
  • Shadow Minister for the Prevention of Family and Domestic Violence
Stephen Patterson MP
  • Shadow Minister for Energy and Net Zero
  • Shadow Minister for Mining
  • Shadow Minister for Defence and Space Industries
Matt Cowdrey MP
  • Shadow Treasurer
Penny Pratt MP
  • Shadow Minister for Regional Health Services
  • Shadow Minister for Ageing
  • Shadow Minister for Preventative Health and Wellbeing
Heidi Girolamo MLC
  • Shadow Minister for Finance
  • Shadow Minister for Trade and Investment
  • Shadow Minister for the Circular Economy
Tim Whetstone MP
  • Shadow Minister for Police and Community Safety
  • Shadow Minister for Road Safety
  • Shadow Minister for Corrections
  • Shadow Minister for Mental Health and Suicide Prevention
Adrian Pederick MP
  • Shadow Minister for Veterans Affairs
  • Shadow Minister for Emergency Services
  • Shadow Minister for Regional Roads
Sam Telfer MP
  • Shadow Minister for Local Government
  • Shadow Minister for Regional Population Growth
  • Shadow Minister for Regional Planning

Shadow Parliamentary Secretaries
  • Nick McBride MP, Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Engagement
  • Laura Curran MLC, Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Shadow Attorney-General Responsible for Child Protection and the Prevention of Family and Domestic Violence
  • Dennis Hood MLC, Shadow Cabinet Secretary

See also

References
  1. "SA Liberals unveil shadow cabinet that sees women and youth promoted". ABC News. 21 April 2022.
  2. "State Liberal Team". Liberal Party South Australia. Retrieved 21 April 2022.
  3. "South Australia - 55th Parliament - Shadow Ministry" (PDF). Parliament of South Australia. Archived (PDF) from the original on 29 April 2022. Retrieved 29 April 2022.
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