Prime Minister Keir Starmer has finalised his Labour cabinet and dozens of his frontbenchers, making a series of government appointments quickly after arriving in Downing Street.
Yet many more junior minister roles across the wider government frontbench in many departments still need to be filled. The big question is who will be in and out from existing shadow frontbench roles.
READ MORE: Live updates as Keir Starmer appoints to government jobs
Here is our searchable list below of the full shadow frontbench, showing where they have been appointed, or if their future’s still to be confirmed – and some new additions from Labour’s wider parliamentary intake, new and old, and experts and peers beyond.
LabourList analysis suggests there were 133 shadow frontbenchers across the Commons and Lords shortly before the election, though seven stood down and two lost their seats.
Only 109 paid ministers can be appointed in government, according to the Institute for Government, with a cap of 95 in the Commons, though the number of parliamentary private secretaries and trade envoys is unrestricted and dozens were appointed under the Conservatives.
Last updated prior to the appointments late on July 9; more on those in our liveblog – the list below will be updated as soon as possible.
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Note politicians are listed multiple times if they previously had multiple shadow frontbench briefs.
Read more of our 2024 general election results coverage (article continues below):
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