Prime Minister of Dominica

The prime minister of Dominica is the head of government in the Commonwealth of Dominica. The position was created on November 3, 1978, when Dominica gained independence from the United Kingdom.

Prime Minister of the
Commonwealth of Dominica
Coat of Arms of the Commonwealth of Dominica.svg
RooseveltSkerrit.jpg
Incumbent
Roosevelt Skerrit

since 8 August 2004
ResidenceFinancial Centre, Kennedy Avenue, Roseau[1]
Inaugural holderPatrick John
Formation3 November 1978
Salary21,666 USD annually[2]
Websitehttp://www.dominica.gov.dm/

Roosevelt Skerrit is the incumbent prime minister. He took the oath on 8 August 2004.

List

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Election Term of office Political party
Took office Left office
1 No image.png Frank Baron
(1923–2016)
1 January 1956 21 January 1961 DUPP
2 No image.png Edward Oliver LeBlanc
(1923–2004)
1961
1966
21 January 1961 1 March 1967 DLP
3 No image.png Edward Oliver LeBlanc
(1923–2004)
1970 1 March 1967 27 July 1974 DLP
4 No image.png Patrick John
(1938–2021)
1975 28 July 1974 2 November 1978 DLP
4 No image.png Patrick John
(1938–2021)
3 November 1978 25 June 1979 Dominica Labour Party
5 No image.png Oliver Seraphin
(1943–)
25 June 1979 21 July 1980 Dominica Labour Party
6 Eugenia Charles.jpg Eugenia Charles
(1919–2005)
1980
1985
1990
21 July 1980 14 June 1995 Dominica Freedom Party
7 No image.png Edison James
(1943–)
1995 14 June 1995 3 February 2000 United Workers' Party
8 No image.png Rosie Douglas
(1941–2000)
2000 3 February 2000 1 October 2000
(died in office.)
Dominica Labour Party
9 No image.png Pierre Charles
(1954–2004)
1 October 2000 3 October 2000 Dominica Labour Party
3 October 2000 6 January 2004
(died in office.)
10 No image.png Osborne Riviere
(1932–2017)
6 January 2004 8 August 2004 Dominica Labour Party
11 RooseveltSkerrit.jpg Roosevelt Skerrit
(1972–)
2005
2009
2014
2019
8 August 2004 Incumbent Dominica Labour Party

References

  1. http://www.opm.gov.dm/
  2. "A Survey of Remuneration paid to Members of the Parliaments and Legislatures of the Commonwealth, 2004-2005". Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (CPA). Archived from the original on 2021-03-01. Retrieved 2021-07-07.