DISTRIBUTION OF EU COMMISSIONEER’S PORTFOLIO

Source POLITICO’s predictions

 Alphabetical Order of Member States

1. Magnus Brunner (Austria): Commissioner for Internal Affairs and Migration  (He will focus on implementing the Pact on Asylum and Migration, but also on strengthening borders and developing a new internal security strategy)
2. Kaja Kallas (Estonia): High representative of the European Union for foreign affairs and security policy
3. Hadja Lahbib (Belgium): Commissioner for Preparedness and Crisis Management (This portfolio will focus on resilience, preparedness, and civil protection. She will be responsible for leading EU efforts in crisis management and humanitarian aid).
4. Ekaterina Zaharieva (Bulgaria): Commissioner for Startups  (She will help ensure greater investment and focus spending on strategic priorities and innovative innovation).
5. Dubravka Šuica (Croatia):  Commissioner for the Mediterranean (This is a new role integrated into the broader Southern Neighborhood. She will work closely with Kaja and many other Commissioners to develop common interests with the region).
6. Costas Kadis (Cyprus): Commissioner for Fisheries and Oceans (Building a resilient, competitive and sustainable sector and to present the first European Ocean Pact). 
7. Jozef Síkela (Czech Republic): Commissioner for International Partnerships (He will lead the work on the Global Gateway and ensure the development of mutually beneficial partnerships that invest in a common future).
8. Dan Jørgensen (Denmark): Commissioner for Energy and Housing (His work will help reduce energy prices, invest in clean energy and ensure that EU dependencies are reduced. He will be the first housing commissioner to cover everything from energy efficiency to investment and construction). 
9. Henna Virkkunen (Finland): Executive Vice-President for Tech Sovereignty, Security and Democracy (She will also be responsible for the portfolio on digital and frontier technolgies. She will take care of the internal and external aspects of security. But also strengthen the foundations of EU democracy, such as the rule of law and protect it wherever it is attacked). 
10. Stéphane Séjourné (France): Executive Vice-President for Prosperity and Industrial Strategy (He will also be responsible for the Industry, SMEs, and Single Market portfolio. He will lead the work to create the conditions of business prosperity, from investment to innovation from economic stability to trade and economic security).
11. Apostolos Tzitzikostas (Greece): Commissioner for Sustainable Transport and Tourism  (Responsible for the mobility of goods and people).
12. Olivér Várhelyi (Hungary): Commissioner for Health and Animal Welfare (Responsible for building the European Health Union and continuing to work on cancer control and preventive health care).
13. Michael McGrath (Ireland): Commissioner for Democracy, Justice and Rule of Law  (Resposible for advancing the European Democracy Shield. He will also lead the EU's work on the rule of law, anti-corruption and consumer protection).
14. Raffaele Fitto (Italy): Executive Vice-President for Cohesion and Reforms (Responsible for the portfolio dealing with cohesion policy, regional development, and cities).
15. Valdis Dombrovskis (Latvia): Commissioner for Economy and Productivity, Implementation and Simplification (Dual mandate. He will be the Commissioner for Economy and Productivity and the Commissioner for Implementation and simplification).
16. Andrius Kubilius (Lithuania): Commissioner for Defense and Space (He will be in charge of developing the European Union Defense and enhancing investment and industrial capacity).  
17. Christophe Hansen (Luxembourg):  Commissioner for Agriculture and Food (He will be responsible for bringing to life the report and recommendations of the Strategic Dialogue on the Future of Agriculture. Based on the Strategic Dialogue, he will develop a Vision for Agriculture and Food for the first 100 days of his term).
18. Glenn Micallef (Malta): Commissioner for Intergenerational Fairness, Youth, Culture and Sport (Inter-generational equity is a cross-cutting issue).
19. Wopke Hoekstra (the Netherlands): Commissioner for Climate, Net-Zero and Clean Growth (He will continue to work on implementaion and adaptation, climate diplomacy, and decarbonization. He will also be responsible for taxation). 
20. Piotr Serafin (Poland): Commissioner for Budget, Anti-Fraud, Public Administrations (He will focus in particular on preparing the next long-term budget and ensuring that we have a modern institution capable of providing services to European citizens).
21. Maria Luís Albuquerque (Portugal): Commissioner for Financial Services and the Savings and Investment Union ( She will be instrumental in strengthening and completing the Capital Markets Union and ensuring that private investment fuels productivity and innovation).  
22. Roxana Minzatu (Romania):  Executive Vice-President for People, Skills and Preparedness (Responsible for skills, education, culture, quality jobs and social rights. All in the area of democraphy. She will particularly lead the Skill Union and the European Pillar of Social Rights).  
23. Maroš Šefčovič (Slovakia): Commissioner for Trade and Economic Security, Interinstitutional relations and Transparency (Dual mandate Commissioner for Trade and Economic Security, a new portfolio that also includes custom policy and the Commissioner for Inter-Institutional Relations and Transparency). 
24. Marta Kos (Slovenia): Commissioner for Enlargement (Also responsible for the Eastern Neighborhood. It should be noted that the appointment procedure, which includes consultation with the national parliament for a non-binding opinion, is still ongoing. She will be in charge of supporting Ukraine, continuing reconstruction wqork, and supporting candidate countries to prepare them for accession). 
25. Teresa Ribera (Spain): Executive Vice-President for the Clean, Just and Competitive Transition ( Responsible for competition policy. She will lead the work to ensure that Europe stays on track with the goals of the European Green Deal. And that the decarbonization and industrialization of the EU economy happen simultaneously).  
26. Jessika Roswall (Sweden): Commissioner for Environment, Water Resilience and a Competitive Circular Economy (She will have the important task of helping to preserve our environment and put nature on the budget. She will help develop a more circular and competitive economy. And will lead the work on water resilience. 

Portfolio

• Agriculture and Food
• Budget, Anti-Fraud, Public Administrations
• Clean, Just and Competitive Transition
• Climate, Net-Zero and Clean Growth
• Cohesion and Reforms
• Defense and Space
• Democracy, Justice and Rule of Law
• Economy and Productivity, Implementation and Simplification
• Energy and Housing
• Enlargement
• Environment, Water Resilience and a Competitive Circular Economy 
• Financial Services and the Savings and Investment Union
• Fisheries and Oceans 
• Foreign affairs and Security Policy
• Health and Animal Welfare 
•  Intergenerational Fairness, Youth, Culture and Sport
• Internal Affairs and Migration  
• International Partnerships
• Mediterranean
• People, Skills and Preparedness
• Preparedness and Crisis Management
• Prosperity and Industrial Strategy
• Startups
• Sustainable Transport and Tourism
• Tech Sovereignty, Security and Democracy
• Trade and Economic Security, Interinstitutional relations and Transparency