Julie James (Welsh Labour) proposed that the Senedd agree the UK Parliament should consider parts of the Social Housing (Regulation) Bill that fall within the Senedd's powers. This is called a legislative consent motion. The Senedd agreed to it.
Whether the Senedd agrees that the UK Parliament should consider the parts of the Social Housing (Regulation) Bill that cover areas the Senedd decides on.
Rebecca Evans (Welsh Labour) proposed that the UK Parliament should be allowed to legislate, through the UK Procurement Bill, on parts of public buying rules that fall within the Senedd's powers. Procurement means how public bodies buy goods and services. The Senedd agreed to the motion.
Whether the Senedd agrees that the UK Parliament should consider the listed parts of the Procurement Bill that touch on devolved matters, as the motion was written.
Rebecca Evans (Welsh Labour) proposed that the Senedd agree the UK Parliament should consider parts of the UK Procurement Bill on "Treaty state suppliers" and "Trade Disputes", in so far as they cover areas the Senedd decides on. The Senedd rejected this, so it did not give its consent.
A vote on Rebecca Evans's motion, as written, agreeing that the UK Parliament should consider the Bill's provisions on treaty state suppliers and trade disputes.
Mick Antoniw (Welsh Labour) proposed that the Senedd agree the UK Parliament should consider parts of the Retained EU Law (Revocation and Reform) Bill that fall within the Senedd's powers. This is called a legislative consent motion. The Senedd rejected it, so consent was not given.
Whether the Senedd should agree that the UK Parliament can legislate on parts of this Bill that fall within the Senedd's powers.
The Senedd held the final stage of the Historic Environment (Wales) Bill. Counsel General Mick Antoniw (Welsh Labour) said it brings existing laws on the historic environment together in plain, bilingual wording without changing their effect. The Senedd approved the Bill.
Whether the Senedd should approve the Historic Environment (Wales) Bill, as proposed by Mick Antoniw of Welsh Labour, at its final stage.
Elin Jones (Plaid Cymru), for the Business Committee, proposed changing Standing Order 12, part of the Senedd's rulebook, to allow proxy voting. The Senedd considered the committee's report and agreed to the change.
Whether to accept the Business Committee's report on proxy voting and approve its proposed change to Standing Order 12.
Tom Giffard (Welsh Conservatives) proposed a Bill to create a Wales tourism board. It would replace Visit Wales's current place within the Welsh Government and take over its tourism functions. The Senedd agreed to note the proposal.
Whether the Senedd should note Tom Giffard's proposal for a Wales tourism Bill, which would set up a new tourism board and give it Visit Wales's functions.
The Welsh Conservatives, led by Darren Millar, asked the Welsh Government to review council funding, use council reserves to limit council tax, and require referendums on excessive rises. Labour's replacement wording failed. Plaid Cymru's two amendments passed, but the Senedd then rejected the motion as amended, so nothing was agreed.
The vote on Darren Millar's original Conservative motion, as written, on council reserves, council tax rises, a funding review and referendums.
Amendment 1 from Lesley Griffiths (Welsh Labour) would replace most of the motion, calling council tax regressive and asking the Government to keep developing the funding formula with councils.
Amendment 2 from Sian Gwenllian (Plaid Cymru) removed the calls to use council reserves to keep council tax low and to require local referendums on big rises.
Amendment 3 from Sian Gwenllian (Plaid Cymru) added points calling council tax regressive and welcoming the Co-operation Agreement's aim of a fairer system.
The final vote on the motion as changed by Plaid Cymru's amendments 2 and 3, with the review kept but the reserves and referendum asks removed.