Head of state
VerifiedElected by the House of Assembly in September 2023 against the opposition's nominee; inaugurated on 2 October 2023.
Ministers and titles are taken from the government's cabinet page (dma-gov-cabinet), which carries no date and still lists Miriam Blanchard, who resigned in June 2026; it is therefore not fully current, and changes since its last update may be missing. No page opened says who now holds the Labour, Public Service Reform, Social Partnership, Entrepreneurship and Small Business Development portfolio, so it is left out. Irving McIntyre is also Deputy Prime Minister (since 13 December 2022 per dma-wiki-mcintyre; also dma-cia-leaders); the official cabinet page does not state this, so it is not in his verified title. Party is recorded only for the Prime Minister, the DLP leader; the government is a DLP single-party government (dma-wiki-election-2022).
Dominica is a parliamentary republic[1]. The head of state is President Sylvanie Burton[3][4][5][6]. The government is led by Prime Minister Roosevelt Skerrit[3][7][8]. Govpedia records 12 members of its cabinet.
At a glance[2]
Leadership
Head of state
VerifiedElected by the House of Assembly in September 2023 against the opposition's nominee; inaugurated on 2 October 2023.
Head of government
VerifiedIn government: Dominica Labour Party (DLP)
Executive
12 of 12 verified on official pages
The current Cabinet was formed after the snap general election of 6 December 2022, in which the DLP won 19 of 21 elected seats. Ministers of State and Parliamentary Secretaries listed on the government's cabinet page are not included. Dates are the start of each minister’s current term in this government.
Digital government
UN E-Government Development Index[13]
2024
0.545rank 127 of 193
Record of changes
7 Sept 2026
Roseau North by-election: Ashma McDougall holds the seat for the Dominica Labour Party.[11]
Sourced9 Jun 2026
Miriam Blanchard resigns as Minister for Labour, Public Service Reform, Social Partnership, Entrepreneurship and Small Business Development and as MP for Roseau North, on medical grounds.[12]
SourcedEvidence
WikipediaReferenceChecked 12 Oct 2026
Mohammed Le Doze and contributors (ODbL)ReferenceChecked 1 Nov 2026
WikipediaReferenceChecked 12 Oct 2026
Office of the President of the Commonwealth of DominicaOfficialChecked 16 Oct 2026
Central Intelligence AgencyReferenceChecked 16 Oct 2026
WikipediaReferenceChecked 16 Oct 2026
Government of the Commonwealth of DominicaOfficialChecked 16 Oct 2026
WikipediaReferenceChecked 16 Oct 2026
WikipediaReferenceChecked 16 Oct 2026
WikipediaReferenceChecked 16 Oct 2026
Caribbean National WeeklyNewsChecked 16 Oct 2026
Caribbean TodayNewsChecked 16 Oct 2026
United Nations DESADatasetChecked 12 Oct 2026