| Honorific Prefix: | The Honourable |
| Bill Hogan | |
| Honorific-Suffix: | MLA |
| Office1: | Minister of Education and Early Childhood Development |
| Term Start1: | October 13, 2022 |
| Premier1: | Blaine Higgs |
| Predecessor1: | Dominic Cardy |
| Office2: | Minister of Public Safety |
| Term Start2: | February 23, 2021 |
| Term End2: | October 13, 2022 |
| Predecessor2: | Ted Flemming (Justice and Public Safety) |
| Successor2: | Kris Austin |
| Assembly3: | New Brunswick Legislative |
| Constituency Am3: | Carleton |
| Term Start3: | September 14, 2020 |
| Predecessor3: | Stewart Fairgrieve |
| Party: | Progressive Conservative |
| Birth Place: | Miramichi, New Brunswick |
Bill Hogan is a Canadian Progressive Conservative politician who has represented Carleton in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick since 2020.[1] Prior to his political career, Hogan was a schoolteacher and later principal of Woodstock High School in Woodstock, New Brunswick.
Hogan served on the town council for Woodstock, New Brunswick[2] from 2010 until his election as MLA.
Hogan was elected to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick at the 2020 New Brunswick general election as a member of the New Brunswick Progressive Conservative Party.
On February 23, 2021, Hogan became the province's Minister of Public Safety.
On October 13, 2022, Hogan became Minister of Education and Early Childhood Development, replacing Dominic Cardy who resigned.[3]
In March 2023, a former student at WHS while Hogan was principal wrote a letter to the River Valley Sun calling on Hogan to focus on student's mental health. The River Valley Sun had the letter issued in their monthly newspaper, however no response from Hogan came.
In May 2023, the Hogan-led department announced that it was placing Policy 713 under review due to "concerns and misunderstandings of its implementation".[4] Hogan falsely claimed that there were "hundreds of complaints from parents and teachers" but did not provide evidence or details for the claim,[5] and its veracity was questioned by critics.[6] On May 16, New Brunswick Child, Youth and Seniors' Advocate Kelly Lamrock published a 21-page report stating that his office had discovered three complaints,[7] zero being made by either teachers or students.[8] In late July, a freedom of information request filed by a University of New Brunswick professor found that the province had received no written complaints from parents claiming they were not told about changes in their child's name or pronouns.[9] [10]