Thérèse Coffey remains as reshuffle continues

Thérèse Coffey keeps secretary of state role but pensions minister yet to be confirmed

Jonathan Stapleton
clock • 1 min read
Secretary of state for work and pensions Thérèse Coffey (Photo: UK Parliament)
Image:

Secretary of state for work and pensions Thérèse Coffey (Photo: UK Parliament)

Secretary of state for work and pensions Thérèse Coffey has retained her role following prime minister Boris Johnson’s cabinet reshuffle yesterday.

Coffey - the MP for Suffolk Coastal - has held the role since September 2019, having previously served as minister of state for environment and rural opportunity and as the deputy leader of the House of Commons.

The prime minister's reshuffle - the first major change since the beginning of last year - saw a number of major moves in cabinet yesterday, including those of Gavin Williamson, who was replaced as secretary of state for education by Nadhim Zahawi, and Dominic Raab who was moved to the Ministry of Justice and replaced as foreign secretary by Liz Truss.

Today, the reshuffle continues, with the prime minister moving onto more junior ministerial roles. Professional Pensions will confirm if pensions minister Guy Opperman has retained his role as soon as it is announced.

More on Industry

Buzz: Will making it easier to release DB surpluses be a welcome move?

Buzz: Will making it easier to release DB surpluses be a welcome move?

DB surpluses, IHT on inherited pensions and AE thresholds

Professional Pensions
clock 28 January 2025 • 1 min read
News Digest: Scheme surpluses, Isle of Man and Teachers' Pension Scheme

News Digest: Scheme surpluses, Isle of Man and Teachers' Pension Scheme

PP brings together all the latest news on pensions from across the national and financial media

Professional Pensions
clock 28 January 2025 • 1 min read
LGPS NKA scores show leaders' governance knowledge rises by 10%

LGPS NKA scores show leaders' governance knowledge rises by 10%

LGPS NKA scores show leaders’ governance knowledge rises by 10%

Martin Richmond
clock 27 January 2025 • 2 min read
Trustpilot