The Hanlon Ministry was a ministry of the Government of Queensland and was led by Labor Premier Ned Hanlon. It succeeded the Cooper Ministry on 7 March 1946 following Frank Cooper's resignation from the Ministry. The ministry was followed by the Gair Ministry on 17 January 1952 following Hanlon's death in office two days earlier.
On 7 March 1946, the Governor, Sir Leslie Orme Wilson, designated 10 principal executive offices of the Government, appointed Harold Collins to the Executive Council to fill the vacancy left by Cooper's resignation, and appointed the following Members of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland to the Ministry as follows:
On 15 May 1947, following the state election, the Governor, Sir John Lavarack, designated 10 principal executive offices of the Government, appointed William Power and Jack Duggan to the Executive Council to fill the vacancy left by Walsh's loss of his parliamentary seat and Williams's retirement, and appointed the following Members of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland to the Ministry as follows:
| Office | Minister |
|---|---|
| Ned Hanlon | |
| Vince Gair | |
| Secretary for Agriculture and Stock | Harold Collins |
|
Secretary for Public Lands |
Tom Foley |
| Arthur Jones | |
| Attorney-General | David Gledson (until 14 May 1949) |
| Treasurer | James Larcombe |
| Secretary for Public Instruction | Harry Bruce |
| Minister for Transport | Jack Duggan |
|
Secretary for Public Works |
William Power |
| Bill Moore (from 17 March 1949) | |
| Attorney-General | George Devries (from 9 June 1949) |
On 10 May 1950, following the state election, the Governor, Sir John Lavarack, designated 10 principal executive offices of the Government, appointed Paul Hilton to the Executive Council to fill the vacancy left by Bruce's loss of his parliamentary seat, and appointed the following Members of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland to the Ministry as follows. The ministry lasted until 17 January 1952, at which time the Gair Ministry was sworn in.
| Preceded by | Hanlon Ministry 1946–1952 |
Succeeded by |
