Adrian Mason

Speeches

53

35 in Plenary, 18 in committee

Words spoken

5,431

Spoken in Welsh: 0%

Votes cast

52

of 52 held while sitting

Committee attendance

89%

8 of 9 meetings

Voted with the government

23%

12 of 52 votes where it took a side

Votes against own party

0

Oral questions asked

5

Written questions tabled

0

Speeches count contributions in Plenary and committees, leaving out the Llywydd's and deputies' chairing. Votes cast are out of the votes held while the Member sat. Against party means voting for when most of the Member's own party voted against, or the other way round; abstaining doesn't count.

• The constitution23%
• Transport13%
• Farming and rural Wales9%
• Culture, sport and Wales in the world9%
• Universities, colleges and skills8%
• Councils and public services6%
• The NHS4%
• The economy and jobs4%

Share of this Member's speeches that touch each brief. A speech can touch more than one.

1. 21 October 2026, Plenary

   Reform UK Debate: Prostate cancer strategy

   I'm going to address the men of Wales, and first of all, thank you, Llŷr Powell, for tabling this debate. This is one of those debates where we should be able to put politics to one side. Prostate cancer doesn't care who you vote for, where you live or what…

2. 20 October 2026, Plenary

   Questions to the Counsel General

   Thank you.

3. 20 October 2026, Plenary

   Questions to the Counsel General

   I thank you again for your honesty, Counsel General. In light of the often elusive nature of inter-governmental communications between the Welsh and UK Governments, can you commit to ensuring that, where it is appropriate, the Legislation Committee is…

4. 20 October 2026, Plenary

   Questions to the Counsel General

   Thank you, Counsel General. I know you wouldn't stand there making excuses—I'm quite fully aware of that. But considering Plaid Cymru's fierce commitment to promoting and preserving the Welsh language, which has rightly received support across the Chamber, of…

5. 20 October 2026, Plenary

   Questions to the Counsel General

   Diolch, Lywydd. Good afternoon, Counsel General. The two-week time frame required under Standing Order 29.2 is not merely an administrative suggestion. It's in place to ensure that proper scrutiny of the relevant provisions of UK legislation can be conducted…

6. 20 October 2026, Plenary

   Questions to the First Minister

   First Minister, collaboration from the Irish Republic is something that I, like you, strongly support, particularly on trade, Holyhead and the resilience of our links across the Irish Sea. But co-operation between two Governments is one matter; advancing a…