Jump to content

Council of Ministers (Jersey)

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Cabinet of Jersey)
Council of Ministers
Government of Jersey
Date formedDecember 2005
People and organisations
Charles III
Sir Jerry Kyd
Lyndon Farnham
Appointed by
the Chief Minister
with approval from the States Assembly
Tom Binet
Member parties
History
Incoming formation
2026 election
Elections2005, 2008, 2011, 2014, 2018, 2022, 2026
Outgoing election
2022
PredecessorCommittee system

The Council of Ministers (French: Conseil des Ministres; Jèrriais: Conseil des Minnistre) is the collective decision-making body of the Government of Jersey,[1] formed by the Ministers of the States of Jersey and the Chief Minister.[2] The council co-ordinates policies and administration, especially policy affecting two or more ministers, prioritises executive and legislative proposals, and presents a "Strategic Plan for Jersey" for approval by the States Assembly.

The Government of Jersey is the executive and administrative arm of the States of Jersey and the identity used by the Council of Ministers for these purposes. All ministers in the council are appointed by, and must be, members of the States. The council does not represent a parliamentary majority as ministers may be elected on a variety of manifestos.

The executive is prevented from constituting a majority of the 49 elected members by the States of Jersey Law 2005, which places a legal cap of 21 on the number of states' members who may hold office as chief minister, minister and assistant ministers.[3]

The first Council of Ministers was established in December 2005. Before then, the executive powers of the States of Jersey were managed by a committee-based system of States members.

Constitution

[edit]

The ministerial system of government in Jersey was established by the States of Jersey Law 2005.[2] Part 4 establishes the role and election of Ministers.

There are at least 8 members of the Council - the Chief Minister and 7 other ministers.

The functions of the council is:

  • to co-ordinate the policies and administration for which they are responsible as Ministers
  • to discuss and agree policy which affects 2 or more of them
  • to discuss and agree their common policy regarding external relations
  • to prioritise executive and legislative proposals
  • to agree and, within 4 months of their appointment, lodge for referral to one or more Scrutiny Panels, a statement of their common strategic policy
  • such other matters as the Chief Minister or the Council of Ministers may determine

Ministers provide policy direction to Government officers, having given fair considering to those officers' informed and impartial advice.[2]

Present composition

[edit]

The current Council of Ministers was formed after the June 2026 general election.[4]

Office Holder
Chief Minister Senator Lyndon Farnham
Minister for Health and Social Services and Deputy Chief Minister Senator Tom Binet
Minister for Justice and Home Affairs Senator Helen Miles
Minister for External Relations Senator Ian Gorst
Minister for Education and Lifelong Learning Deputy Catherine Curtis
Minister for Children and Families Connétable Richard Vibert
Minister for the Environment Senator Mary Le Hegarat
Minister for Planning and Regulation Senator Mark Boleat — nominated for a new ministerial office due to be created at the next States sitting; in the interim, appointed Assistant Minister to the Minister for the Environment with delegated powers.[5]
Minister for Housing Deputy Malcolm Ferey
Minister for Infrastructure Deputy Jonathan Renouf
Minister for International Development Deputy Carolyn Labey
Minister for Social Security Senator Elaine Millar
Minister for Sustainable Economic Development Deputy Gerald Voisin
Minister for Treasury and Resources Senator Alan Maclean

Appointment of ministers

[edit]

The States Assembly elects a member for appointment as Chief Minister after every ordinary election of deputies and whenever the Chief Minister is not able to continue to fulfil their role. The Chief Minister, or any other States member, then may nominate members for appointment as Ministers. From those nominations, States members then elect members into each ministerial office.[2] The Chief Minister or a Minister are in office until the next appointment to their role, or until they resign or are dismissed by the Chief Minister.

The States Assembly can hold a vote of no confidence in the Government and the Chief Minister, or any individual Minister.[2] This happened in December 2020, when Senator Kristina Moore lodged a vote of no confidence in the Chief Minister over a controversy involving the Chief Executive of the Government, Charlie Parker. The proposition was lost 29 votes contre, 19 votes pour, with the Education Minister abstaining.[6]

Chief Minister

[edit]

The Chief Minister acts as president of the council and matters may be brought for discussion by any minister. The Chief Minister may not be a Minister or Assistant Minister.

The functions of the Chief Minister with regard to the council are:[2]

  • to co-ordinate the discharge of common functions of the Council
  • to conduct external relations with the common policy agreed by the Council

Operation

[edit]

Legally ultimate responsibility for the policy decisions of a department rest solely with the minister, however in practice matters are decided by a unanimous or majority vote of all the ministers.[7] The Council of Ministers may require an individual minister to follow directs if a policy falls within the functions of the council and is in the public interest.

The minutes of Council meetings are drawn up and kept by the Office of the Greffier of the States.[2]

Resignations

[edit]

The following table lists full Ministers who resigned from ministerial office while serving in the Council of Ministers. It excludes Assistant Ministers, Ministers who were dismissed or died in office, and changes following a general election or a successful vote of no confidence in the Chief Minister. The resignations listed below are concentrated in two periods: the 2008–2011 ministry led by Terry Le Sueur, and the 2018–2022 ministry led by John Le Fondré. The circumstances include resignations following policy disagreements, public controversies or investigations, and resignations connected with votes of no confidence in the Chief Minister.

Ministerial resignations from the Council of Ministers
Date Minister Office resigned Chief Minister Circumstances
20 October 2008 Wendy Kinnard Minister for Home Affairs Frank Walker Resigned after disagreement with the Council of Ministers over Home Affairs' proposal on corroboration warnings in criminal trials.[8]
21 April 2009 Jim Perchard Minister for Health and Social Services Terry Le Sueur Resigned following controversy over comments made in the States Assembly on 10 March 2009.[9][10]
June 2010 Terry Le Main Minister for Housing Terry Le Sueur Resigned after allegations relating to his links with a developer; he denied wrongdoing, and a later police investigation found no evidence to support the allegations.[11][12]
2 February 2011 Sean Power Minister for Housing Terry Le Sueur Resigned after the Council of Ministers said that he should do so, following a data-protection matter involving a confidential email.[13]
5 July 2011 Freddie Cohen Minister for Planning and Environment Terry Le Sueur Resigned to focus on his role as Assistant Chief Minister with responsibility for external relations.[14]
9 November 2020 Sam Mézec Minister for Children and Housing John Le Fondré Resigned to support a vote of no confidence in the Chief Minister following controversy over the Government Chief Executive's second role.[15]
11 January 2021 Tracey Vallois Minister for Education John Le Fondré Resigned after disagreement over the Council of Ministers' approach to the return of school students during the COVID-19 pandemic in Jersey.[16][17]
7 June 2021 Jeremy Maçon Minister for Children and Education John Le Fondré Resigned during a police investigation, while denying guilt; police later took no further action.[18][19]
2 January 2024 Tom Binet Minister for Infrastructure Kristina Moore Resigned as Minister for Infrastructure and lodged a vote of no confidence in the Chief Minister.[20]

Dismissals

[edit]

Before 2014, a Minister could be dismissed only by the States Assembly, on a proposition lodged by the Chief Minister. In September 2007, Chief Minister Frank Walker brought a proposition to dismiss Stuart Syvret as Minister for Health and Social Services. The proposition cited a breakdown in relations with staff and child-protection bodies, alleged bullying and harassment of officials, and data-protection concerns arising from Syvret's handling of child-protection matters.[21] The Assembly approved the dismissal by 30 votes to 19.[22]

In January 2014, Chief Minister Ian Gorst lodged a proposition to dismiss Robert Duhamel as Minister for Planning and Environment. The proposition stated that the Council of Ministers had lost trust and confidence in Duhamel, and referred to concerns about transparency, planning matters, asbestos disposal and delay in the review of the Island Plan.[23] The proposition was withdrawn before debate.[24]

Following amendments to the States of Jersey Law 2005, now only the Chief Minister may dismiss a Minister.[25] In March 2021, Jeremy Maçon was relieved of his ministerial duties as Minister for Children and Education by Chief Minister John Le Fondré, but a later Freedom of Information response stated that he remained the Minister, although he was not performing the associated duties. Maçon formally resigned in June 2021.[26][27]

Previous Councils

[edit]

Frank Walker (2005–2008)

[edit]

Jersey's first Ministers were appointed in 2005, with Frank Walker becoming the first Chief Minister of Jersey.

Only one of the ten ministers he nominated to join his Council of Ministers failed to be elected, Senator Len Norman, whose position was filled by Deputy Guy de Faye.

Terry Le Sueur (2008–2011)

[edit]
Former Senator Terry Le Sueur was Chief Minister of Jersey

Elections for ministerial posts were held on 11 and 12 December 2008.[28] The nominees of the Chief Minister were successful with the exception of Senator Routier, proposed successively for Health and Social Services and Education, Sport and Culture. Three ministers subsequently resigned as ministers (but remained as States members) in the face of criticisms of their personal conduct: Senator Jim Perchard (2009), Deputy Terry Le Main (2010) and Deputy Sean Power (2011), triggering further elections. One minister, Senator Freddie Cohen, exchanged the role of Planning and Environment Minister for that of "foreign minister" in 2011.

  • Chief Minister of Jersey: Senator Terry Le Sueur
  • Treasury Minister: Senator Philip Ozouf (elected with 38 votes; Deputy Geoff Southern received 13 votes)
  • Economic Development Minister: Senator Alan Maclean (elected with 32 votes; Deputy Mike Higgins received 20 votes)
  • Home Affairs Minister: Senator Ian Le Marquand (elected with 34 votes; Senator Stuart Syvret received 18 votes)
  • Health and Social Services Minister: Deputy Anne Pryke (from April 2009). Her predecessor, Senator Jim Perchard (elected in 2008 with 31 votes; Senator Paul Routier receiving 21 votes) resigned in April 2009 after controversy surrounding remarks he made in the chamber urging Senator Stuart Syvret to commit suicide.[29]
  • Education, Sport and Culture Minister: Deputy James Reed (elected on the fourth round with 31 votes). Deputy Reed was the Chief Minister's initial candidate for the post. However, when his nomination of Senator Routier for Health and Social Services was defeated, he withdrew Deputy Reed's name and nominated Senator Routier in his place. Deputies Reed, Judy Martin and Roy Le Hérissier were also nominated. In the first round of voting Senator Routier received 16 votes, Deputy Reed 13 votes, Deputy Le Hérissier 12 votes and Deputy Martin 11 votes. With Deputy Martin eliminated, in the second round Deputy Le Hérissier received 20 votes while Senator Routier and Deputy Reed both received 16 votes. In the tie-breaking third round Deputy Reed received 29 votes and Senator Routier was eliminated with 23 votes. In the final round Deputy Reed was elected with 31 votes and Deputy Le Hérissier received 22 votes.
  • Planning and Environment Minister: Deputy Rob Duhamel (from July 2011).[30] Senator Freddie Cohen, who was elected to the ministerial post unopposed in 2008, resigned in order to focus on his role as "foreign minister" (formally, as an assistant minister to the Chief Minister).
  • Housing Minister: Deputy Andrew Green (from February 2011).[31] He replaced Deputy Sean Power, in post since June 2010, was resigned after he was "found to have broken the Data Protection Law by sending a confidential and personal email to a States colleague on to a third party".[32] Power's predecessor had also resigned: Senator Terry Le Main, elected in 2008 with 27 votes (Senator Alan Breckon receiving 25 votes), stood down as minister in June 2010, following unproven allegations, which he vigorously denied, about his relationship with a property developer.[33]
  • Social Security Minister: Deputy Ian Gorst (elected with 36 votes; Deputy Geoff Southern received 16 votes)
  • Transport and Technical Services Minister: Constable Mike Jackson (elected with 33 votes; Deputy Rob Duhamel received 19 votes)

Ian Gorst's first term (2011–2014)

[edit]
Senator Ian Gorst the Chief Minister of Jersey

Elections for ministerial posts were held on 17 and 18 November 2011. The chief minister's nominations were all contested; two of his nominations were defeated, and five ministerial posts were decided by margins of between 1 and 3 votes. The chief minister's nomination of Senator Ian Le Marquand to the Treasury was defeated, and so the chief minister amended his nomination for Home Affairs to retain Senator Le Marquand on the council, by withdrawing his nomination of Senator Lyndon Farnham. The chief minister's nomination of Connétable John Refault to Transport and Technical Services was defeated, with Deputy Kevin Lewis, a former Assistant Minister for Transport and Technical Services, being elected.[34]

Ian Gorst's second term (2014–2018)

[edit]

John Le Fondré (2018–2022)

[edit]

The Council of Ministers saw a number of changes during John Le Fondré's time as Chief Minister. Of his 2018 picks,[35] several were no longer in office by the end of the electoral term.

Jersey's Council of Ministers under John Le Fondré[36]
Portfolio Minister Term
Ministers
Chief Minister Senator John Le Fondré 2018–2022
Deputy Chief Minister Senator Tracey Vallois 2018–2018
Deputy Chief Minister Senator Lyndon Farnham 2018–2022
Minister for Children & Housing Senator Sam Mézec 2018–2020
Minister for Children & Housing
Minister for Children & Education		 Deputy Jeremy Maçon 2020–2021
Minister for Children & Education Deputy Scott Wickenden 2021-2022
Minister for Economic Development, Tourism, Sport and Culture Senator Lyndon Farnham 2018–2022
Minister for Education Senator Tracey Vallois 2018–2021
Minister for the Environment Deputy John Young 2018–2022
Minister for External Relations Senator Ian Gorst 2018–2022
Minister for Infrastructure Deputy Kevin Lewis 2018–2022
Minister for International Development Deputy Carolyn Labey 2018–present
Minister for Health and Social Services Deputy Richard Renouf 2018–2022
Minister for Home Affairs Connétable Len Norman 2018–2021
Minister for Home Affairs Deputy Gregory Guida 2021–2022
Minister for Housing and Communities Deputy Russell Labey 2021-2022
Minister for Social Security Deputy Judy Martin 2018–2022
Minister for Treasury and Resources Deputy Susie Pinel 2018–2022
Party key Jersey Alliance[37]
Independent
Reform Jersey

On 12 December 2018, Senator Tracey Vallois resigned as Deputy Chief Minister to focus on her Education portfolio.[38] She later resigned from her post as Minister for Education on 11 January 2021 following a disagreement with other Ministers over allowing students back to school during the COVID-19 pandemic.[39]

The Children & Housing Minister, Sam Mézec resigned from his post on 9 November 2020[40] to back a vote of no confidence against Senator Le Fondré.

Deputy Jeremy Maçon took over the role of Minister for Children and Housing, which was later renamed 'Minister for Children and Education' (combining Senators Mézec and Vallois' previous roles) while a new position of 'Minister for Housing and Communities' was created. Maçon was relieved of his ministerial duties by the Chief Minister on 24 March 2021[41] and formally resigned three months later.[42]

The Home Affairs Minister, Connetable Len Norman, died on 1 July 2021.[43] His Assistant Minister, Deputy Gregory Guida, took over as Minister for Home Affairs.

Assistant ministers

Portfolio Minister
Assistant Minister for Treasury and Resources

Assistant Minister for Home Affairs

 Lindsey Ash[44]

Deputy

Assistant Chief Minister

Assistant Minister for External Relations and Financial Services

 Richard Buchanan[45]

Connétable

Assistant Minister for the Environment Gregory Guida[46]

DeputyDeputy

Assistant Chief Minister Rowland Huelin[47]

DeputyDeputy

Assistant Chief Minister Carolyn Labey[48]

DeputyDeputy

Assistant Minister for Economic Development, Tourism, Sport and Culture Kirsten Morel[49]

DeputyDeputy

Assistant Minister for the Environment Jess Perchard[50]

DeputyDeputy

Assistant Minister for Health and Social Services

Assistant Minister for Children and Education

 Trevor Pointon[51]

DeputyDeputy

Assistant Minister for Health and Social Services

Assistant Minister for Infrastructure

Assistant Minister for Economic Development, Tourism, Sport and Culture

 Hugh Raymond[52]

DeputyDeputy

Assistant Minister for Children and Education Richard Vibert[53]

Connétable

Assistant Chief Minister

Assistant Minister for Social Security

 Scott Wickenden

Deputy

Assistant Minister for Social Security

Assistant Minister for Housing and Communities

 Jeremy Maçon[54]

Deputy

Kristina Moore administration (2022–2024)

[edit]

The Council of Ministers was selected by the States Assembly on Monday 11 July 2022. All of the candidates nominated by newly-elected Chief Minister, Deputy Kristina Moore, were backed by States Members.[55]

Only the International Development Minister, Deputy Carolyn Labey, retained her role from the previous government. Deputy Ian Gorst, who served as External Relations Minister under John Le Fondré's premiership, kept his place on the Council of Ministers but in a new role overseeing the Treasury.

Deputies Kristina Moore and Philip Ozouf both returned to the government after a four-year absence, while six of the 2022 cohort of Ministers were new to politics.[56]

All of the Ministers and Assistant Ministers are independent politicians, apart from Assistant Social Security Minister, Deputy Malcolm Ferey, who is a member of the Jersey Liberal Conservatives.

Lyndon Farnham's first term (2024-2026)

[edit]
Portfolio Minister Term
Ministers[57]
Chief Minister Deputy Lyndon Farnham 2024–present
Deputy Chief Minister

Minister for Health and Social Services

 Deputy Tom Binet 2024–present
Minister for Housing and Communities Deputy Sam Mézec 2022–present
Minister for Social Security Deputy Lyndsay Feltham 2022–present
Minister for Children and Education Deputy Robert Ward 2022–present
Minister for External Relations Deputy Ian Gorst 2022–present
Minister for International Development Deputy Carolyn Labey 2018–present
Minister for Infrastructure Deputy Andy Jehan 2022–present
Minister for Home Affairs Deputy Mary Le Hegarat 2022–present
Minister for Treasury and Resources Deputy Elaine Millar 2022–present
Minister for the Environment Chief Minister or delegate (Deputy Steve Luce having not been re-elected) 2022–present

{| class=wikitable

! rowspan="24" | Party key | style="background:#DCDCDC" | | Independent |- ! |Reform Jersey |- | style="background:#3494CD" | | Better Way |- | style="background:#3741F0" | | Jersey Liberal Conservatives |}

References

[edit]
  1. ↑ "Council of Ministers adopts 'Government of Jersey' identity". www.gov.je. Retrieved 2019-02-09.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "States of Jersey Law 2005". Law of Jersey. 1 January 2019. Archived from the original on 2018-05-13. Retrieved 2021-01-03.
  3. ↑ States Assembly. "Standing Orders of the States of Jersey, article 112A" (PDF). States Assembly. Retrieved 10 July 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  4. ↑ "New Jersey government ministerial appointments completed". BBC News. 2026-06-30. Retrieved 2026-07-03.
  5. ↑ "Council of Ministers nominations 2026". gov.je. Government of Jersey. 26 June 2026. Retrieved 1 July 2026.
  6. ↑ Heath, Richard (10 November 2020). "Jersey's Chief Minister survives vote of no confidence". Jersey Evening Post. Retrieved 2021-01-03.
  7. ↑ Senator Philip Ozouf, BBC Radio Jersey Talkback June 24th 2007
  8. ↑ "Personal Statement by Senator Kinnard regarding resignation" (PDF). States Assembly. 21 October 2008. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  9. ↑ "Personal Statement by Senator Perchard re Comments made in States Assembly on 10 March 2009". States Assembly. 24 March 2009. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  10. ↑ "States Minutes 21st April 2009" (PDF). States Assembly. 21 April 2009. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  11. ↑ "Le Sueur backs Hilton for Housing". Jersey Evening Post. 7 June 2010. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  12. ↑ "Minister is cleared of corruption". Jersey Evening Post. 16 October 2012. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  13. ↑ "Personal Statement by Deputy Power re Resignation". States Assembly. 2 February 2011. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  14. ↑ "Assembly Transcripts (Hansard): 5 July 2011". States Assembly. 5 July 2011. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  15. ↑ "Two Jersey Ministers resign in fall out over the handling of the Chief Executive's second job". ITV News. 9 November 2020. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  16. ↑ "Education Minister resigns amid school return concerns". Bailiwick Express. 11 January 2021. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  17. ↑ "Chief Minister's statement on Education Minister". Government of Jersey. 11 January 2021. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  18. ↑ ""I have every intention of fighting to clear my name"". Bailiwick Express. 7 June 2021. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  19. ↑ "Former Minister 'thankful for support' as Police probe ends". Bailiwick Express. 31 August 2021. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  20. ↑ "Binet makes official bid to oust Chief Minister over "woeful" leadership". Bailiwick Express. 2 January 2024. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  21. ↑ "Minister for Health and Social Services - dismissal". States Assembly. 28 August 2007. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  22. ↑ "States Minutes 11th September 2007". States Assembly. 11 September 2007. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  23. ↑ "Minister for Planning and Environment: Dismissal Proposition (P.2/2014)". Government of Jersey. 10 January 2014. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  24. ↑ "States Minutes 21st January 2014". States Assembly. 21 January 2014. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  25. ↑ "States of Jersey Law 2005". Jersey Legal Information Board. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  26. ↑ "Maçon Removed As Children's Minister". Channel 103. 24 March 2021. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  27. ↑ "Minister for Children and Education (FOI)". Government of Jersey. 25 May 2021. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  28. ↑ Anon (2011). "Inside the States – Council of Ministers election". bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 5 September 2011.
  29. ↑ "A minister falls on his sword". Jersey Evening Post. 2011. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  30. ↑ Anon (2011). "New Environment Minister elected". Jersey Evening Post. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  31. ↑ "New Housing Minister elected". Jersey Evening Post. 2011. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  32. ↑ Anon (2011). "Minister resigns over email data breach". Jersey Evening Post. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  33. ↑ Quérée, Ben (2011). "Minister resigns". Jersey Evening Post. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  34. ↑ "Deputy Anne Pryke wins a four-way battle for Health". Jersey Evening Post. 19 November 2011.
  35. ↑ "The States of Jersey elect new Council of Ministers". ITV News. 7 June 2018. Retrieved 17 July 2022.
  36. ↑ "Government of Jersey". gov.je. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  37. ↑ "New third political party in Jersey to sit 'centre-right'". BBC News. 2021-07-20. Retrieved 2021-07-20.
  38. ↑ Express, Bailiwick. "Tracey Vallois resigns as Deputy Chief Minister". Bailiwick Express.
  39. ↑ "Jersey's Education Minister quits over reopening of schools". ITV News. 2021-01-11. Retrieved 2021-01-19.
  40. ↑ "Two Jersey Ministers resign in fall out over the Chief Executive's second job". ITV News. 2020-11-09. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  41. ↑ "Maçon Removed As Children's Minister". Channel 103. 2021-03-24. Retrieved 2021-03-24.
  42. ↑ "Jersey Education Minister Jeremy Macon resigns over police investigation". BBC News. 7 June 2021.
  43. ↑ "Statement by the Chief Minister on the death of Connétable Len Norman, Minister for Home Affairs". Government of Jersey. Retrieved 2021-06-01.
  44. ↑ "Members". States Assembly. Retrieved 2021-08-19.[dead link]
  45. ↑ "Members". States Assembly. Retrieved 2021-08-19.[dead link]
  46. ↑ "Members". States Assembly. Retrieved 2021-08-19.[dead link]
  47. ↑ "Members". States Assembly. Retrieved 2021-08-19.[dead link]
  48. ↑ "Carolyn Labey". States Assembly. Retrieved 2021-08-19.
  49. ↑ "Kirsten Morel". States Assembly. Retrieved 2021-08-19.
  50. ↑ "Members". States Assembly. Retrieved 2021-08-19.[dead link]
  51. ↑ "Members". States Assembly. Retrieved 2021-08-19.[dead link]
  52. ↑ "Members". States Assembly. Retrieved 2021-08-19.[dead link]
  53. ↑ "Richard Vibert". States Assembly. Retrieved 2021-08-19.
  54. ↑ Potigny, Fiona (2021-10-06). "Deputy Maçon returns to Government". Bailiwick Express. Retrieved 2021-10-07.
  55. ↑ "Assistant Ministers Appointed". Channel 103.
  56. ↑ "Moore's Ministers Approved". Channel 103. Retrieved 17 July 2022.
  57. ↑ "Assistant Ministers are appointed". Government of Jersey. 15 July 2022. Retrieved 17 July 2022.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Council_of_Ministers_(Jersey)&oldid=1366222961"