30th 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.
Lists of ministers
By minister
Current ministers
| Portrait | Minister | Portfolio | Tenure |
| Prime Minister | – present | ||
| Dominic LeBlanc | Minister of International Trade and Intergovernmental Affairs | ||
| Dominic LeBlanc | President of the King's Privy Council for Canada | – present | |
| Dominic LeBlanc | Minister responsible for Canada-U.S. Trade, Intergovernmental Affairs and One Canadian Economy | – present | |
| Dominic LeBlanc | Minister of Internal Trade | – present | |
| Mélanie Joly | Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Development | – | |
| Mélanie Joly | Minister of Industry | – present | |
| Mélanie Joly | Minister responsible for Canada Economic Development for Quebec Regions | – present | |
| François-Philippe Champagne | Minister of Finance | – | |
| François-Philippe Champagne | Minister of Finance and National Revenue | – present | |
| Anita Anand | Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry | – | |
| Anita Anand | Minister of Foreign Affairs | – present | |
| Patty Hajdu | Minister of Indigenous Services | – | |
| Patty Hajdu | Minister of Jobs and Families | – present | |
| Patty Hajdu | Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Agency for Northern Ontario | – present | |
| Gary Anandasangaree | Minister of Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs | – | |
| Gary Anandasangaree | Minister of Justice and Attorney General | – | |
| Gary Anandasangaree | Minister of Public Safety | – present | |
| Rechie Valdez | Chief Government Whip | – | |
| Rechie Valdez | Minister of Women and Gender Equality | – present | |
| Rechie Valdez | Secretary of State | – present | |
| Steven MacKinnon | Minister of Jobs and Families | – | |
| Steven MacKinnon | Leader of the Government in the House of Commons | – present | |
| Steven MacKinnon | Minister of Transport | – present | |
| David McGuinty | Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness | – | |
| David McGuinty | Minister of National Defence | – present | |
| Joanne Thompson | Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard | – | |
| Joanne Thompson | Minister of Fisheries | – present | |
| Sean Fraser | Minister of Justice and Attorney General | – present | |
| Sean Fraser | Minister responsible for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency | – present | |
| Shafqat Ali | President of the Treasury Board | – present | |
| Rebecca Alty | Minister of Crown–Indigenous Relations | – present | |
| Rebecca Chartrand | Minister of Northern and Arctic Affairs | – present | |
| Rebecca Chartrand | Minister responsible for the Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency | – present | |
| Julie Dabrusin | Minister of Environment and Climate Change | – | |
| Julie Dabrusin | Minister of the Environment, Climate Change and Nature | – present | |
| Mandy Gull-Masty | Minister of Indigenous Services | – present | |
| Tim Hodgson | Minister of Energy and Natural Resources | – present | |
| Joël Lightbound | Minister of Government Transformation, Public Services and Procurement | – present | |
| Heath MacDonald | Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food | – present | |
| Jill McKnight | Minister of Veterans Affairs Associate Minister of National Defence | – present | |
| Lena Diab | Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship | – present | |
| Marjorie Michel | Minister of Health | – present | |
| Eleanor Olszewski | Minister of Emergency Management and Community Resilience | – present | |
| Eleanor Olszewski | Minister responsible for Prairies Economic Development Canada | – present | |
| Gregor Robertson | Minister of Housing and Infrastructure | – present | |
| Gregor Robertson | Minister responsible for the Pacific Economic Development Agency of Canada | – present | |
| Maninder Sidhu | Minister of International Trade | – present | |
| Evan Solomon | Minister of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Innovation | – present | |
| Evan Solomon | Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario | – present | |
| Marc Miller | Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture | – present | |
| Marc Miller | Minister responsible for Official Languages | – present |
Former ministers
By portfolio
Lists of Secretaries of State
are considered part of the ministry but not part of Cabinet. The practice of appointing Secretaries of State to assist more senior ministers was revived during the May 13, 2025 Cabinet shuffle, having previously been used during the governments of Jean Chrétien and Stephen Harper.By secretary
By portfolio
Changes compared to the Twenty-Ninth Ministry
The following positions were altered compared to the end of the Twenty-Ninth Ministry:Merged positions
- Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food and Rural Economic Development: Previously two posts, the Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food and the Minister of Rural Economic Development.
- Minister of Canadian Culture and Identity, Parks Canada and Quebec Lieutenant: A new position combining the previous post of Minister of Canadian Heritage with the responsibility for Parks Canada, previously held by the Minister of Environment and Climate Change.
- Minister of Jobs and Families: Previously two posts, the Minister of Employment, Workforce Development and Labour and the Minister of Families, Children and Social Development.
- Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Development: Previously two posts, the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Minister of International Development.
- Minister of International Trade and Intergovernmental Affairs: A new position combining the previous post of Minister of Export Promotion, International Trade and Economic Development with the responsibility for intergovernmental affairs, previously held by the Minister of Finance and Intergovernmental Affairs.
- Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness: Previously two posts, the Minister of Public Safety and the Minister of Emergency Preparedness.
Discontinued positions
- Minister of Citizens' Services – Merged into the position of Minister of Jobs and Families.
- Minister of Diversity, Inclusion and Persons with Disabilities – Merged into the position of Minister of Canadian Culture and Identity, Parks Canada and Quebec Lieutenant.
- Minister of Mental Health and Addictions – Merged into the position of Minister of Health.
- Minister of Official Languages - Merged into the position of Minister of Canadian Culture and Identity, Parks Canada and Quebec Lieutenant.
- Minister of Seniors - Reclassified as a Secretary of State
- Minister of Small Business - Reclassified as a Secretary of State
- Minister of Sport - Reclassified as a Secretary of State
- Minister of Tourism - Reclassified as a Secretary of State
- Associate Minister of Health
- Associate Minister of Public Safety