Yes, every governor has cabinet members (advisory committee). They assist the Governor in administration and policy-making.
Governors may be empowered as well to make appointments to state judgeships. Frequently, these appointments are subject to confirmation by one or both houses of the state legislature.
In a number of states, governors have created sub-cabinets to bring together agencies to address issues such as the needs of children.
Forty-four states and all of the commonwealths and territories have cabinets and/or sub-cabinets. The cabinets themselves may have their origin in law, tradition, and/or the governor’s discretion. Cabinet membership may be a product of appointment for a specific office or be subject to selection by the governor.
In Massachusetts, the Governor's Cabinet, is comprised of the secretaries who head the eight Executive Offices. These include:
• The Executive Office for Administration and Finance
• The Executive Office of Health and Human Services
• The Executive Office of Transportation and Public Works
• The Executive Office of Public Safety and Security
• The Executive Office of Housing and Economic Development
• The Executive Office of Labor and Workforce Development
• The Executive Office of Education
• The Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs
Cabinet size, and the frequency of cabinet meetings and formality and the extent to which a governor uses his or her cabinet for advice and assistance, varies among the states, commonwealths, and territories.
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