Here is an inventory of all of the departures from authorities which have occurred exterior reshuffles since Boris Johnson grew to become Prime Minister in July 2019.
All departures have been resignations until in any other case said.
There have been 41 departures as of 1pm on July 6 2022.
The equal determine for the entire of Theresa May’s premiership was 52.
1. Baron Young, Government whip within the House of Lords, on August 29 2019, in protest on the determination to prorogue Parliament.
2. Jo Johnson, minister of state on the Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy, on September 5 2019, amid disagreements over Brexit.
3. Amber Rudd, work and pensions secretary, on September 7 2019, in protest at Mr Johnson’s Brexit coverage and his determination to expel insurgent MPs.
4. Alun Cairns, Welsh secretary, on November 6 2019, over claims he knew a few former aide’s position within the collapse of a rape trial.
5. Conor Burns, minister of state on the Department for International Trade, on May 4 2020, after he was criticised in a report by Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards.
6. Douglas Ross, parliamentary under-secretary of state for Scotland, on May 26 2020, in protest at Dominic Cummings remaining because the Prime Minister’s adviser.
(PA Graphics)
(PA Graphics)
7. Simon Clarke, minister of state on the Ministry for Housing, Communities & Local Government, on September 8 2020, for private causes.
8. Lord Keen, advocate-general for Scotland, on September 16 2020, over the legality of the United Kingdom Internal Market Bill.
9. Chris Green, parliamentary non-public secretary on the Department for Education, on October 13 2020, in opposition to the Government’s response to Covid-19.
10. Caroline Ansell, parliamentary non-public secretary on the Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs, on October 22 2020, after voting towards the Government over free college meals.
11. Baroness Sugg, parliamentary under-secretary of state on the Foreign Office, on November 25 2020, over cuts to worldwide support.
12. Kelly Tolhurst, parliamentary under-secretary of state on the Ministry of Housing, Communities & Local Government, on January 16 2021, for private causes.
13. Johnny Mercer was sacked as parliamentary under-secretary of state on the Ministry of Defence on April 20 2021 after threatening to resign over the Overseas Operations Bill.
14. Matt Hancock, well being secretary, on June 26 2021, for breaching Covid-19 guidelines.
15. James Brokenshire, minister of state on the Home Office, on July 7 2021, for private causes.
(PA Graphics)
(PA Graphics)
16. Lord Frost, minister of state on the Cabinet Office, on December 18 2021, amid disagreements with the Government over its Brexit and Covid-19 methods.
17. Lord Agnew, minister of state on the Cabinet Office, on January 24 2022, in protest on the Government’s dealing with of Covid-19 enterprise loans.
18. Angela Richardson, parliamentary non-public secretary on the Department for Levelling Up, on January 31 2022, in protest at authorities requirements following the partygate scandal.
19. Lord Wolfson, parliamentary under-secretary of state at Ministry of Justice, on April 13 2022, additionally in protest at authorities requirements following the partygate scandal.
20. Paul Holmes, parliamentary non-public secretary on the Home Office, on May 27 2022, in protest on the “toxic culture” in authorities following the Sue Gray report.
21. John Lamont, parliamentary non-public secretary on the Foreign Office, resigned on June 6 2022 to vote towards Mr Johnson within the confidence vote.
22. Oliver Dowden, minister with out portfolio and co-chairman of the Conservative Party, on June 24 2022, following authorities defeats within the Wakefield and Tiverton & Honiton by-elections.
23. Chris Pincher, deputy chief whip, on June 30 2022, over allegations of misconduct.
24. Sajid Javid, well being secretary, on July 5 2022, in protest on the Prime Minister’s conduct and requirements.
25. Rishi Sunak, Chancellor of the Exchequer, on July 5 2022, additionally in protest at Mr Johnson’s conduct and requirements.
26. Alex Chalk, Solicitor-General, on July 5 2022, additionally in protest on the Prime Minister’s conduct and requirements.
27. Jonathan Gullis, parliamentary non-public secretary on the Northern Ireland Office, on July 5 2022, in protest at Mr Johnson’s conduct and requirements.
(PA Graphics)
(PA Graphics)
28. Virginia Crosbie, parliamentary non-public secretary on the Welsh Office, on July 5 2022, in protest on the PM’s conduct and requirements.
29. Nicola Richards, parliamentary non-public secretary on the Department for Transport, on July 5 2022, additionally in protest at Mr Johnson’s conduct and requirements.
30. Saqib Bhatti, parliamentary non-public secretary on the Department of Health, on July 5 2022, in protest at Boris Johnson’s conduct and requirements.
31. Andrew Murrison, commerce envoy to Morocco, on July 5 2022, in protest on the Prime Minister’s conduct and requirements.
32. Theo Clarke, commerce envoy to Kenya, on July 5 2022, in protest at Mr Johnson’s conduct and requirements.
33. Bim Afolami, Conservative Party vice-chairman, on July 5 2022, in protest on the PM’s conduct and requirements.
34. Laura Trott, parliamentary non-public secretary on the Department for Transport, on July 6 2022, in protest at Mr Johnson’s conduct and requirements.
35. Will Quince, parliamentary under-secretary of state on the Department for Education, additionally July 6 2022, in protest on the Prime Minister’s conduct and requirements.
36. Robin Walker, minister of state on the Department for Education, on July 6 2022, in protest at Mr Johnson’s conduct and requirements.
37. Felicity Buchan, parliamentary non-public secretary on the Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy, on July 6 2022, in protest on the PM’s conduct and requirements.
38. John Glen, minister of state on the Treasury, on July 6 2022, additionally in protest at Mr Johnson’s conduct and requirements.
39. Victoria Atkins, minister of state on the Ministry of Justice, on July 6 2022, in protest on the Prime Minister’s conduct and requirements.
40. Jo Churchill, parliamentary under-secretary of state on the Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs, on July 6 2022, in protest at Mr Johnson’s conduct and requirements.
41. Stuart Andrew, minister of state on the Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities, July 6 2022, in protest at Boris Johnson’s conduct and requirements.
