Editing Jean-Pierre Raffarin (section)

==Governments==

===First ministry (May–June 2002)===
*[[:fr:Jean-Pierre Raffarin|Jean-Pierre Raffarin]] – Prime Minister
*[[Dominique de Villepin]] – Minister of Foreign Affairs, Cooperation, and Francophonie
*[[Michèle Alliot-Marie]] – Minister of Defense and Veterans
*[[Nicolas Sarkozy]] – Minister of the Interior, Interior Security, and Local Liberties
*[[Francis Mer]] – Minister of Economy, Finance, and Industry
*[[François Fillon]] – Minister of Labour, Social Affairs, and Solidarity
*[[Dominique Perben]] – Minister of Justice
*[[Luc Ferry]] – Minister of National Education, Youth, Higher Education, and Research
*[[Jean-Jacques Aillagon]] – Minister of Culture and Communication
*[[Hervé Gaymard]] – Minister of Agriculture, Food, and Rural Affairs
*[[Roselyne Bachelot]] – Minister of Ecology and Sustainable Development
*[[Tokia Saïfi]] – Minister Delegate of Sustainable Development
*[[Jean-François Lamour]] – Minister of Sport
*[[Brigitte Girardin]] – Minister of Overseas
*[[Gilles de Robien]] – Minister of Transport, Housing, Tourism, Sea, and Equipment
*[[Jean-François Mattéi]] – Minister of Health, Family, and Handicapped People
*[[Jean-Paul Delevoye]] – Minister of Civil Service, Reform of the State, and Regional Planning
*[[Renaud Donnedieu de Vabres]] – Minister of European affairs

===Second ministry (2002–2004)===

*Jean-Pierre Raffarin – Prime Minister
*[[Dominique de Villepin]] – Minister of Foreign Affairs
*[[Michèle Alliot-Marie]] – Minister of Defense
*[[Nicolas Sarkozy]] – Minister of the Interior, Interior Security, and Local Liberties
*[[Francis Mer]] – Minister of Economy, Finance, and Industry
*[[François Fillon]] – Minister of Labour, Social Affairs, and Solidarity
*[[Dominique Perben]] – Minister of Justice
*[[Luc Ferry]] – Minister of National Education, Youth, Higher Education, and Research
*[[Jean-Jacques Aillagon]] – Minister of Culture and Communication
*[[Hervé Gaymard]] – Minister of Agriculture, Food, and Rural Affairs
*[[Roselyne Bachelot]] – Minister of Ecology and Sustainable Development
* [[Tokia Saïfi]] – Minister Delegate of Sustainable Development
*[[Jean-François Lamour]] – Minister of Sport
*[[Brigitte Girardin]] – Minister of Overseas
*[[Gilles de Robien]] – Minister of Transport, Housing, Tourism, Sea, and Equipment
*[[Jean-François Mattéi]] – Minister of Health, Family, and Handicapped People
*[[Jean-Paul Delevoye]] – Minister of Civil Service, Reform of the State, and Regional Planning
*[[Noëlle Lenoir]] – Minister of European affairs

===Third ministry (2004–2005)===

*Jean-Pierre Raffarin – Prime Minister
*[[Michel Barnier]] – Minister of Foreign Affairs
*[[Michèle Alliot-Marie]] – Minister of Defense
*[[Dominique de Villepin]] – Minister of the Interior, Interior Security, and Local Liberties
*[[Nicolas Sarkozy]] – Minister of Economy, Finance, and Industry
*[[Jean-Louis Borloo]] – Minister of Labour, Employment, and Social Cohesion
*[[Dominique Perben]] – Minister of Justice
*[[François Fillon]] – Minister of National Education, Higher Education, and Research
**[[François d'Aubert]] – Minister delegate of Research
*[[Renaud Donnedieu de Vabres]] – Minister of Culture and Communication
*[[Hervé Gaymard]] – Minister of Agriculture, Food, Fish, and Rural Affairs
*[[Serge Lepeltier]] – Minister of Ecology and Sustainable Development
*[[Jean-François Lamour]] – Minister of Youth, Sport, and Community Life
*[[Brigitte Girardin]] – Minister of Overseas
*[[Gilles de Robien]] – Minister of Transport, Tourism, Regional Planning, Sea, and Equipment
*[[Philippe Douste-Blazy]] – Minister of Health and Social Protection
*[[Marie-Josée Roig]] – Minister of Family and Childhood
*[[Renaud Dutreil]] – Minister of Civil Service and Reform of the State
*[[Nicole Ameline]] – Minister of Parity and Professional Equality

===Minor changes===
29 November 2004 – following a Nicolas Sarkozy's resignation to become president of the [[Union for a Popular Movement|UMP]]
scandal forcing [[Hervé Gaymard]] resignation.
*Hervé Gaymard – Minister of Economy, Finance, and Industry (replaced Nicolas Sarkozy)
*[[Dominique Bussereau]]  – Minister of Agriculture, Food, Fish, and Rural Affairs (replaced [[Hervé Gaymard]])

25 February 2005 – following a scandal forcing Gaymard's resignation
*[[Thierry Breton]] – Minister of Economy, Finance, and Industry