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The person tasked with forming the new Danish government, Mette Frederiksen, announced the new Danish government lineup, which she presented to the Queen. After more than 40 days of government negotiations, considered the longest in Danish history, the negotiations resulted in a government that includes three parties: the Social Democratic Party, the Liberal Party (Venstre), and the Moderate Party. It was called the SVM government, and the ministerial portfolios were divided among the three parties as follows:
- The Social Democratic Party:
Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen
Finance Minister Nikolay Wammun
Justice Minister Peter Humlgaard
Business Minister Morten Bodskov
Minister for Development Cooperation and Global Climate Policy Dan Jorgensen
Environment Minister Magnus Heunicke
Minister of Social Affairs and Housing Pernille Rosenkranz Theil
Minister of Employment Ann Halsbø Jørgensen
Minister of Childhood and Education Matthias Tsevay
Minister for Immigration and Integration, Kar Deppvad Bec
Tax Minister Jebbi Bruce
- The Finnish Liberal Party:
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Defense Jakob Elman Jensen
Minister of Economy, Troels Lund Poulsen
Interior and Health Minister Sophie Lode
Minister of Food, Agriculture and Fisheries Jakob Jensen
Minister of the Church, Minister of Rural Affairs and Minister of Scandinavian Cooperation Louise Schaake Ellum
Minister of Transport Thomas Danielsen
Minister of Digitalization and Minister of Equality Marie-Pierre
- The Moderate Party:
Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen
Minister of Culture Jacob Angel Schmidt
Minister for the Elderly Mette Kierkegaard
Minister of Education and Research Kristina Egeland (brought in from outside Parliament)
Minister for Climate, Energy and Supply Lars Agard (brought in from outside Parliament)
