The Sejm Chairman Szymon Hołownia received a formal request from Prime Minister Donald Tusk to determine the lineup of the Council of Ministers. The move hinges on constitutional provisions and sets the stage for a detailed, official distribution of ministerial roles that will shape government policy in the near term.
Under Article 154, Section 3 of the Constitution of the Republic of Poland, the prime minister submitted a written request to the Sejm’s chairman to appoint the composition of the Council of Ministers. The document outlines a proposed cabinet that aligns with the current political landscape and the government’s stated priorities.
The request specifies a series of appointments, beginning with Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz of PSL-TD who is proposed for dual roles as Vice President of the Council of Ministers and Minister of National Defense. This pairing signals a focus on national security and strategic defense planning within the executive branch.
Krzysztof Gawkowski, associated with the New Left, is put forward for the positions of Vice-Chairman of the Council of Ministers and Minister of Digital Affairs. The dual role emphasizes the importance of digital governance and modernization across ministries.
Maciej Berek is named for the office of minister who would serve as a member of the Council of Ministers. This appointment points to a broader collaborative role within the cabinet, contributing to cross-ministerial policy development.
Adam Bodnar is proposed as the Minister of Justice, a key portfolio responsible for the rule of law, judicial reforms, and the protection of civil rights within the country. His selection underscores a continued emphasis on legal integrity.
Agnieszka Buczyńska, representing Poland 2050 – TD, is suggested for the roles of Minister of Civil Society and Chairman of the Public Benefit Committee. This combination highlights an emphasis on civic engagement and the governance of public benefit programs.
Boris Budka, aligned with KO, is proposed for the office of Minister of State Assets, a role centered on managing state-owned enterprises and strategic economic assets within the republic.
Marzena Czarnecka is named to lead the Ministry of Industry, signaling a drive to bolster manufacturing and innovation pipelines that sustain economic growth and job creation.
Andrzej Domański, associated with KO, is proposed as Minister of Finance. The appointment aims to steer fiscal policy, budgeting, and economic stability through a challenging period.
Agnieszka Dziemianowicz-Bąk, from New Left, is put forward to head the Ministry of Family, Labor and Social Policy. This portfolio is central to social welfare, workforce development, and family support programs.
Jan Grabiec, from KO, is named for a ministerial post as a member of the Council of Ministers, reflecting a cross-ministerial collaboration approach within the cabinet.
Paulina Hennig-Kloska, representing Poland 2050 – TD, is designated as Minister of Climate and Environment, underscoring environmental stewardship and sustainable development goals in national policy.
Krzysztof Hetman of PSL-TD is proposed for the office of Minister of Development and Technology, a role focused on innovation, infrastructure, and long term competitiveness.
Marcin Kierwiński, with KO, is slated for the Ministry of the Interior and Administration, a portfolio tied to public safety, governance, and administrative efficiency.
Dariusz Klimczak, PSL-TD, would lead the Ministry of Infrastructure, aligning transport, logistics, and critical networks with growth strategies.
Katarzyna Kotula of New Left is proposed for the Ministry of Equality, a post dedicated to promoting inclusive policies and equal rights across society.
Izabela Leszczyna, KO, would head the Ministry of Health, a central role in public health policy, healthcare delivery, and system resilience.
Sławomir Nitras, KO, is suggested for the Ministry of Sports and Tourism, a portfolio that supports national culture, recreation, and international exchange through sport and travel.
Barbara Nowacka, KO, is named to lead the Ministry of Education, focusing on curriculum, schools, and lifelong learning opportunities for citizens.
Marzena Okłę-Drewnowicz, KO, is proposed for the office of Minister of Higher Policy, a portfolio centered on strategic planning and long term policy direction for the nation.
Katarzyna Pełczyńska-Nałęcz, representing Poland 2050 – TD, would oversee Funds and Regional Policy, a post tied to regional development, budget allocation, and cohesion programs.
Czesław Siekierski, PSL-TD, is proposed for the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, a key role in supporting farmers, rural communities, and agricultural innovation.
Tomasz Siemoniak, KO, is named for the ministerial post as a member of the Council of Ministers, reinforcing cross-ministerial collaboration in policy decisions.
Bartłomiej Sienkiewicz, KO, would lead the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage, aiming to preserve heritage while fostering contemporary cultural growth and creative industries.
Radosław Sikorski, KO, is proposed for the office of Minister of Foreign Affairs, a pivotal role in shaping Poland’s international relations and diplomatic strategy.
Adam Szlapka, KO, is put forward for the office of Minister of Affairs of the European Union, highlighting engagement with EU policy, funds, and shared governance challenges.
Dariusz Wieczorek, New Left, would serve as Minister of Science, a position focused on research, innovation, and evidence-based policy development.
These nominations reflect a broad, multi-party cabinet approach designed to address defense, digital governance, justice, civil society, state assets, industry, finance, family and social policy, climate and environment, development and technology, interior administration, infrastructure, equality, health, sports and tourism, education, higher policy, regional funds, agriculture, culture, foreign affairs, EU affairs, and science. Each proposed minister brings a distinct perspective intended to contribute to a balanced and effective government program in Poland. The final composition will depend on parliamentary approval and the evolving political landscape, with the chair of the Sejm acting as the formal channel for appointing the cabinet in line with constitutional procedure.