The Health Protection (Coronavirus Restrictions) (No. 5) (Wales) (Amendment) (No. 5) Regulations 2022
Lesley Griffiths, for the Welsh Labour Government, asked the Senedd to approve changes to Wales's coronavirus rules. These include ending the legal need for a COVID pass at some venues and widening exemptions for vaccinated close contacts. The Senedd approved the regulations.
Whether to approve the 2022 regulations that change Wales's coronavirus restrictions, which the Welsh Government had laid before the Senedd on 17 February 2022.
Agreed
For 38Against 0Abstain 14
LCM on the Subsidy Control Bill
Rebecca Evans (Welsh Labour) proposed that the Senedd agree the UK Parliament should consider parts of the Subsidy Control Bill that fall within the Senedd's powers. The Bill deals with subsidy control, meaning public money given to businesses. The Senedd rejected the motion, so consent was not given.
The vote on Rebecca Evans's motion to agree that the UK Parliament should consider the parts of the Subsidy Control Bill within the Senedd's powers.
Rejected
For 15Against 37
LCM on the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill - motion 1
Jane Hutt (Welsh Labour) proposed that the UK Parliament should consider the parts of the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill that repeal the Vagrancy Act 1824, where they fall within the Senedd's powers. This is called a legislative consent motion. The Senedd agreed it.
Whether to agree Jane Hutt's motion that the UK Parliament should consider the Bill's repeal of the Vagrancy Act 1824, as far as it covers areas the Senedd decides on.
Agreed
For 40Against 11Abstain 1
LCM on the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill - motion 2
Jane Hutt (Welsh Labour) proposed that the Senedd agree the UK Parliament should consider parts of the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill on conditions on processions, assemblies and one-person protests, and on Public Spaces Protection Orders, where these touch Senedd powers. The Senedd rejected the motion.
A vote on the motion as written, which would let the UK Parliament consider these protest and public spaces provisions in the Bill where they fall within Senedd powers.
Rejected
For 15Against 37
Plaid Cymru debate - Eating disorders
Plaid Cymru's Sian Gwenllian asked the Senedd to call for more yearly mental health funding, a new eating disorder framework with timelines, national clinical leadership and a clinical audit. Labour and the Conservatives tabled amendments. The only vote listed rejected the motion as written. No other votes are listed.
Whether to agree Plaid Cymru's motion on eating disorder services exactly as written, with no changes from the Labour or Conservative amendments.
Rejected
For 12Against 40
Plaid Cymru debate
Plaid Cymru's Sian Gwenllian asked the Senedd to back changes to eating disorder services, including more mental health funding, a new framework and a clinical audit. Labour and the Conservatives tabled amendments. Both amendments were rejected on tied votes. The record shows no vote on the motion itself.
Lesley Griffiths (Welsh Labour) proposed replacing everything after point 2 with wording recognising the pandemic's impact and calling for continued investment and stronger clinical leadership.
Darren Millar (Welsh Conservatives) proposed adding a call for waiting time targets and monthly published statistics on mental health treatment, including eating disorders.
Rejected
For 26
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.
Agenda item: Correspondence from the Counsel General and Minister for the Constitution: Welsh Government response to the Committee's report on the Legislative Consent Memoranda on the Elections Bill
Hospitality, retail and tourism issues - Business representatives
Hospitality, retail and tourism issues - Trade Unions and Bevan Foundation
and 2 more
346 contributions
Agenda item: Correspondence from the Minister for Health and Social Services: Welsh Government response to the Committee's report on the Legislative Consent Memoranda on the Health and Care Bill
Agenda item: Correspondence from the Minister for Social Justice: Welsh Government response to the Committee's report on the Legislative Consent Memoranda on the Nationality and Borders Bill
Agenda item: Correspondence from the Minister for Education and Welsh Language to the Economy, Trade and Rural Affairs Committee: Welsh Government response to the Committee's report on the Supplementary Legislative Consent Memorandum (Memorandum No. 2) on the Professional Qualifications Bill