Trevor Walker

The Honourable Trevor Myke Walker
Member of the Antigua and Barbuda Parliament for Barbuda
Incumbent
Assumed office 21 March 2018
Monarchs	Elizabeth II Charles III
Governor General	Rodney Williams
Minister of State in the Office of the Prime Minister, responsible for Barbuda Affairs
In office 26 April 2004 – 31 December 2006
Vice Chairperson of the Barbuda Council
In office 2019–2023
Minister of State in the Office of the Prime Minister, responsible for Public Utilities, Energy, and Barbuda Affairs
In office 1 April 2007 – 15 March 2009
Minister of Works and Transport
In office 16 March 2009 – 12 June 2014
Acting Prime Minister of Antigua and Barbuda
In office November 22, 2012 – Unknown
Personal details
Born	Barbuda
Political party	Barbuda People's Movement
Education	Saint Leo University[1]

Trevor Myke Walker is a Barbudan politician, current member of parliament for Barbuda, and former Cabinet Minister under the Baldwin Spencer administration. He is a member of the Barbuda People's Movement, a party that seeks the independence of Barbuda from Antigua and Barbuda.

Walker was elected to the Barbuda Council in 2001, marking his political debut. After being elected to the House of Representatives three years later, he was given the position of Minister of State in responsible for Barbuda Affairs. After that, in 2009, Walker was named minister of works and transport, where he was in charge of building Antigua's largest supermarket, the Epicurean Supermarket. Walker later lost his position in parliament following the 2014 loss of the United Progressive Party.

Walker lost later made a return to parliament following the 2018 snap election that followed Hurricane Irma and produced a significant victory for the Barbuda People's Movement. Since then, Walker has served as a front-bencher for the opposition in parliament. He also serves as vice chair of the Barbuda Council and chair of the finance committee. Walker's handling of the Barbuda Land Act and Barbuda's 2020 secession request has drawn harsh criticism from the Labour Party, particularly from Gaston Browne and Steadroy Benjamin. Walker's endorsement of the creation of a twin-island federation in Antigua and Barbuda has also drawn strong condemnation from the Labour Party.