Which two official members of the Cabinet do not have the right to vote?

The Attorney General and Deputy Governor do not have the right to vote within the Cabinet. The Attorney General, while serving as a key legal advisor to the government, is not a political member and instead holds a position focused on legal counsel and representation. The Deputy Governor, representing the Governor and serving in a primarily administrative role, is similarly non-political and does not participate in voting. This distinction is crucial in maintaining a separation of powers and ensuring that key advisory and administrative roles remain impartial and focused on governance rather than political decision-making.