Nigel Williams

Speeches

101

27 in Plenary, 74 in committee

Words spoken

8,219

Spoken in Welsh: 0%

Votes cast

52

of 52 held while sitting

Committee attendance

86%

6 of 7 meetings

Voted with the government

25%

13 of 52 votes where it took a side

Votes against own party

1

Oral questions asked

4

Written questions tabled

14

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 NHS29%
• The constitution21%
• Social care6%
• Public finances6%
• Culture, sport and Wales in the world6%
• Transport5%
• The economy and jobs3%
• Schools3%

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

1. 20 October 2026, Plenary

   Statement by the Deputy Minister for Social Care, Mental Health and Women’s Health: Update on the National Care Service Programme

   I'd like to reiterate my praise for the hard work of carers right across Wales, and unpaid carers as well. We keep hearing ambitious promises about a national care and support service, yet front-line social care in places such as Flintshire and Wrexham…

2. 20 October 2026, Plenary

   Business Statement and Announcement

   I ask the Welsh Government for a statement on capital investment into north Wales's civic and sporting infrastructure, specifically regarding the urgent need for a 50m Olympic-sized swimming pool. Currently, Wales has just two 50m facilities—one in Cardiff…

3. 14 October 2026, Plenary

   Reform UK Debate: Local referendums on council tax rises

   I'll take no—. In terms of this—. Where it comes from Plaid, who've operated around Labour in this, we're in this mess, where we are, because of what's happened over the years, because of people there and people here. So I'll take none of that. Reserves are…

4. 14 October 2026, Plenary

   Reform UK Debate: Local referendums on council tax rises

   Yes.

5. 14 October 2026, Plenary

   Reform UK Debate: Local referendums on council tax rises

   Well, we all get that brown envelope, don't we, through the post, or sometimes it's an email nowadays? Council tax is not voluntary, is it? It arrives every year and households have got to find the money to pay for it. When a council wants to raise the bill…

6. 13 October 2026, Plenary

   Questions to the First Minister

   Diolch, First Minister. In Fflint Wrecsam, cross-border healthcare is an everyday reality. The Health and Social Care Committee heard evidence a couple of weeks ago that patients can face different waiting time arrangements depending on which side of the…