| Frontbench Teams since 1997 | 
| Ashdown Team (1997–1999) | 
| Kennedy Team (1999–2006) | 
| Campbell Team (2006–2007) | 
| First Cable Team (2007) | 
| Clegg Team (2007–2010) | 
| General Election Cabinet (2015) | 
| Farron Team (2015–2017) | 
| Second Cable Team (2017–2019) | 
| Swinson Team (2019) | 
| Davey Team (2019–present) | 
The list that follows is the Liberal Democrats Frontbench Team/Shadow Cabinet led by Charles Kennedy, who was Party leader from 1999 to 2006. The Party began to refer to its Frontbench Team as a Shadow Cabinet during Kennedy's tenure as leader.
2005–2006
Shadow Cabinet
Source:[1]
- Leader of the Liberal Democrats - Charles Kennedy
 - Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats and Shadow Foreign Secretary - Menzies Campbell
 - Shadow Chancellor - Vince Cable
 - Shadow Home Secretary - Mark Oaten
 - Shadow Defence Secretary - Michael Moore
 - Shadow Trade Secretary - Norman Lamb
 - Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary - David Laws
 - Shadow Education Secretary - Ed Davey
 - Shadow Communities and Local Government Secretary - Sarah Teather
 - Shadow Office of the Deputy Prime Minister and Liberal Democrat Party President - Simon Hughes
 - Shadow Health Secretary - Prof. Steve Webb
 - Leader in the House of Lords - The Lord McNally
 - Shadow Environment and Rural Affairs Secretary - Norman Baker
 - Shadow International Development Secretary - Andrew George
 - Shadow Scotland Secretary - John Thurso
 - Shadow Transport Secretary- Tom Brake
 - Shadow Culture Secretary - Don Foster
 - Shadow Northern Ireland and Welsh Secretary - Lembit Öpik
 - Shadow Shadow Leader of the House - David Heath
 - Liberal Democrat Chief Whip - Andrew Stunell
 - Liberal Democrat Chief Whip in the Lords - The Lord Shutt of Greetland
 - Chair of the Parliamentary Party - Matthew Taylor
 - Shadow Minister for Women and Spokesperson for Older People - Sandra Gidley
 
2003–2005
Shadow Cabinet
- Leader of the Liberal Democrats - Charles Kennedy
 - Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats and Shadow Foreign Secretary - Menzies Campbell
 - Shadow Chancellor - Vince Cable
 - Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury - David Laws
 - Shadow Home Secretary - Mark Oaten
 - Shadow Defence Secretary - Paul Keetch
 - Shadow Trade Secretary - Malcolm Bruce
 - Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary - Prof. Steve Webb
 - Shadow Education Secretary - Phil Willis
 - Shadow Office of the Deputy Prime Minister - Ed Davey
 - Shadow Health Secretary - Paul Burstow
 - Leader in the House of Lords - 2004-2005 - The Lord McNally
 - Shadow Environment and Rural Affairs Secretary - Norman Baker
 - Shadow International Development Secretary - Tom Brake
 - Shadow Scotland Secretary and Shadow Transport Secretary- John Thurso
 - Shadow Culture Secretary - Don Foster
 - Shadow Northern Ireland and WelshSecretary - Lembit Öpik
 - Shadow Shadow Leader of the House - Paul Tyler
 - Liberal Democrat Chief Whip - Andrew Stunell
 - Liberal Democrat Chief Whip in the Lords - The Lord Roper
 - Chair of the Parliamentary Party - Matthew Taylor
 - Shadow Minister for Women and Spokesperson for Older People - Sandra Gidley
 - Shadow Minister for Rural Affairs and Food - Andrew George
 - Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs - Michael Moore
 - London Mayoral Candidate and Spokesperson for London - Simon Hughes
 
2001–2003
Shadow Cabinet
Source:[2]
- Leader of the Liberal Democrats - Charles Kennedy
 - Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats - 2001-2002 Alan Beith - 2002-2003 Menzies Campbell
 - Shadow Foreign Secretary - Menzies Campbell
 - Shadow Chancellor - Matthew Taylor
 - Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury - 2001-2002 Ed Davey - 2002-2003 David Laws
 - Shadow Home Secretary - Simon Hughes
 - Shadow Defence Secretary - 2002-2003 Paul Keetch
 - Shadow Trade Secretary - Vince Cable
 - Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary - Prof. Steve Webb
 - Shadow Education Secretary - Phil Willis
 - Shadow Office of the Deputy Prime Minister - 2002-2003 Ed Davey
 - Shadow Shadow Secretary of State DTLR - Don Foster
 - Shadow Health Secretary - Evan Harris
 - Leader in the House of Lords - 2004-2005 - The Lord McNally
 - Shadow Environment and Rural Affairs Secretary - 2001-2002 Malcolm Bruce - 2002-2003 Norman Baker
 - Shadow Scotland Secretary - John Viscount Thurso
 - Shadow Transport Secretary- 2002-2003 Don Foster
 - Shadow Culture Secretary - Nick Harvey
 - Shadow Northern Ireland and Welsh Secretary - Lembit Öpik
 - Shadow Shadow Leader of the House - Paul Tyler
 - Liberal Democrat Chief Whip - Andrew Stunell
 - Chair of the Parliamentary Party - Mark Oaten
 - Chair of the Campaigns and Communications Committee - The Lord Razzall
 - Shadow Minister for Rural Affairs and Food - Andrew George
 
1999–2001
Shadow Cabinet
- Leader of the Liberal Democrats - Charles Kennedy
 - Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats - Alan Beith
 - Liberal Democrat Shadow Foreign Secretary - Menzies Campbell
 - Shadow Chancellor - Matthew Taylor
 - Shadow Trade Secretary - Vince Cable
 - Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary - Prof. Steve Webb
 - Shadow Secretary of State DETR - Don Foster
 - Shadow Health Secretary - Nick Harvey
 - Shadow Northern Ireland and Welsh Secretary - Lembit Öpik
 - Liberal Democrat Chief Whip and Shadow Leader of the House of Commons - Paul Tyler
 - Chair of the Parliamentary Party - Malcolm Bruce
 - Shadow Minister for Agriculture and Rural Affairs - Colin Breed
 - Shadow Fisheries Minister -Andrew George
 - Shadow Disabilities Minister - 2000-2001 Andrew George
 - Liberal Democrat Spokesperson for London - Ed Davey
 
References
- ↑ "Kennedy unveils new Lib Dem team". 16 May 2005. Retrieved 7 January 2021.
 - ↑ "BBC News | UK Politics | Kennedy completes reshuffle". news.bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 24 December 2020.
 
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