Legislative Consent Motion on the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill: Motion 1, tabled in the name of Jane Hutt
Jane Hutt (Welsh Labour), Minister for Social Justice, asked the Senedd to agree that certain parts of the UK Government's Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill, where they touch on devolved matters, can be dealt with by the UK Parliament. These include the police covenant report, tougher penalties for assaulting emergency workers, and serious violence duties. The Senedd agreed.
Whether the Senedd agrees that the listed parts of the Bill, so far as they cover devolved matters, should be considered by the UK Parliament.
Agreed
For 42Against 12
Legislative Consent Motion on the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill: Motion 2, tabled in the name of Jane Hutt
Jane Hutt (Welsh Labour, Minister for Social Justice) asked the Senedd to agree that the UK Parliament could legislate on certain Welsh matters in the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill, including protest conditions and trespass. The Senedd voted on the motion as written and rejected it. No consent was given.
A vote on Jane Hutt's motion as written, asking the Senedd to agree that the UK Parliament should consider listed Bill provisions on protests, memorials and trespass that touch on Welsh powers.
Rejected
For 14Against 40
Welsh Conservatives debate – Covid restrictions, tabled in the name of Darren Millar
The Welsh Conservatives, led by Darren Millar, asked the Welsh Government to publish a roadmap for easing Covid restrictions. Labour's Lesley Griffiths proposed replacing the roadmap request with a welcome for the Government's own easing plans. The vote held was on the motion as written, and the Senedd rejected it.
This vote was on the Conservative motion as written, which asked the Government to set out a roadmap for easing Covid restrictions on outdoor exercise, hospitality, cinemas and outdoor sport.
Rejected
For 13Against 28Abstain 11
Welsh Conservatives debate -
The Welsh Conservatives, led by Darren Millar, asked the Welsh Government for a roadmap to ease COVID-19 restrictions on outdoor exercise, hospitality, cinemas and outdoor sport. Labour's Lesley Griffiths replaced that request with a welcome for the Government's own easing plans. The Senedd agreed the amended motion.
This was the vote on Labour's Amendment 1, which replaces the Conservatives' call for a roadmap with a welcome for the Government's easing dates, including alert level zero from 28 January.
This was the vote on the motion as changed by Amendment 1, which welcomes the Government's plans to ease restrictions instead of asking for a roadmap.
Agreed
For 52Against 0
How these votes work: the Senedd first votes on the motion as written. If that fails, it votes on each amendment in turn, then on the motion with any agreed changes.
Explanations are written by AI from the published motion and the debate. Check the wording on the vote's page before quoting.