MarketMinister for Transport (New South Wales)
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Minister for Transport (New South Wales)

The Minister for Transport is a minister in the Government of New South Wales who has responsibilities which include transport policy and regulation, to setting of fares and concessions for rail, ferry, bus and light rail transport, and the administration of maritime facilities in New South Wales, Australia.

Role and responsibilities
Minister for Railways (1916–1929) The first public railway line in New South Wales was the Sydney–Parramatta Railway which opened on 26 September 1855. Railways were operated by New South Wales Government Railways which was under the supervision of a single Commissioner for Railways until 1888, 3 commissioners until 1907, before returning to a Chief Commissioner from 1907. The Treasurer had ministerial responsibility for railways. In the second Fuller ministry the portfolio of Labour and Industry was divided up, with the Minister for Railways receiving the additional responsibilities for state industrial enterprises. The portfolio returned to be the Minister for Railways from the first Lang ministry. Colonial Treasurer and Minister for Transport (1929–present) On 16 April 1929 Ernest Buttenshaw, the Secretary for Public Works and Minister for Railways, became Acting Premier during the absence of Thomas Bavin and resigned the railways portfolio. The ministerial office was not filled and instead the railways department was administered by the Colonial Treasurer. ==List of ministers==
List of ministers
Transport The following individuals have been appointed as Ministers for Transport, or similar titles. ==Former ministerial titles==
Former ministerial titles
Assistant ministers The following individuals have been appointed as Assistant Ministers with responsibility for assisting or advising the Minister for Transport. Active Transport == See also ==
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