Here’s the list of Nigeria’s ministers appointed by President Bola Tinubu in 2024, along with their portfolios:
- Bosun Tijani – Communications, Innovation and Digital Economy
- Ishak Salaco – State, Environment and Ecological Management
- Wale Edun – Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy
- Bunmi Tunji – Marine and Blue Economy
- Adedayo Adelabu – Power
- Tunji Alausa – State, Health and Social Welfare
- Dele Alake – Solid Minerals Development
- Lola Ade-John – Tourism
- Adegboyega Oyetola – Transportation
- Doris Anite – Industry, Trade and Investment
- Uche Nnaji – Innovation Science and Technology
- Nkiruka Onyejeocha – State, Labour and Employment
- Uju Kennedy – Women Affairs
- David Umahi – Works
- Festus Keyamo – Aviation and Aerospace Development
- Abubakar Momoh – Youth
- Betta Edu – Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Alleviation
- Ekperikpe Ekpo – State, Gas Resources
- Heineken Lokpobiri – State, Petroleum Resources
- John Enoh – Sports Development
- Nyesom Wike – Federal Capital Territory
- Hannatu Musawa – Art, Culture and Creative Economy
- Muhammed Badaru – Defence
- Bello Matawalle – State, Defence
- Yusuf T. Sunumu – State, Education
- Ahmed Dangiwa – Housing and Urban Development
- Abdullah T. Gwarzo – State, Housing and Urban Development
- Atiku Bagudu – Budget and Economic Planning
- Tahir Mamman – Education
- Saidu A. Alkali – Interior
- Yusuf M. Tuggar – Foreign Affairs
- Ali Pate – Coordinating Minister of Health and Social Welfare
- Ibrahim Geidam – Police Affairs
- Maigari Ahmadu – State, Steel Development
- Shuaibu Audu – Steel Development
- Muhammed Idris – Information and National Orientation
- Lateef Fagbemi – Attorney General of the Federation and Justice
- Simon B. Lalong – Labour and Employment
- Imaan Sulaiman-Ibrahim – State, Police Affairs
- Zephaniah Jisalo – Special Duties and Inter-Governmental Affairs
- Joseph Utsev – Water Resources and Sanitation
- Aliyu Sabi Abdullahi – State, Agriculture and Food Security
- Abubakar Kyari – Agriculture and Food Security
This list reflects recent updates and may evolve with government changes. For further details, you can refer to sources like , , and .