LCM on the Retained EU Law (Revocation and Reform) Bill
Mick Antoniw (Welsh Labour), for the Welsh Government, asked the Senedd to agree that 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.
The vote on the motion as written, asking the Senedd to agree that the UK Parliament should consider the Bill's provisions covering devolved matters in Wales.
Rejected
For 17Against 36
Welsh Conservatives Debate - Accounting practices at Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board. Motion without amendment, tabled in the name of Darren Millar
The Welsh Conservatives, led by Darren Millar, asked the Senedd to call for the Ernst & Young report on accounting at Betsi Cadwaladr health board to be published, and for a wider independent review. Labour's Lesley Griffiths proposed a replacement wording. The Senedd rejected the motion as written. No result on the amendment is given.
Whether to agree the Conservative motion as written, calling for the Ernst & Young report to be published and for a wider independent review of NHS accounting.
Rejected
For 24Against 24
Welsh Conservative Debate - Accounting practices at Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board
Welsh Conservatives Debate - Blue carbon habitats. Motion without amendment, tabled in the name of Darren Millar
The Welsh Conservatives, led by Darren Millar, asked the Senedd to back a national plan to protect and restore coastal "blue carbon" habitats such as seagrass and saltmarsh, which store carbon. Labour's Lesley Griffiths tabled an amendment to replace the second half. The Senedd rejected the motion as first written.
This vote was on Darren Millar's motion as originally written, without the Labour amendment, calling for a national blue carbon recovery plan and a marine development plan.
Rejected
For 24Against 24
Welsh Conservatives Debate - Blue carbon habitats
The Welsh Conservatives, led by Darren Millar, asked the Welsh Government to create a national blue carbon plan, meaning a plan to protect coastal habitats that store carbon. Labour's Lesley Griffiths tabled a replacement wording. It was rejected on a tied vote, so it was not added to the motion.
Labour's Lesley Griffiths proposed replacing everything after point 3 with wording that also asks the UK Government to devolve the Crown Estate and sets out Welsh Government actions on blue carbon.
RejectedGovernment defeated
For 24Against 24
Plaid Cymru Debate - Full devolution of water resources. Motion without amendment, tabled in the name of Siân Gwenllian
Plaid Cymru's Siân Gwenllian asked the Senedd to back full Welsh control of water resources and to call on the Welsh Government to seek more powers and put water company plans into law. Conservative and Labour amendments were tabled. Only the original motion was voted on, and the Senedd rejected it.
Whether to agree Plaid Cymru's motion as written, calling for full Welsh control of water resources and more powers over sewage and water company plans.
Rejected
For 11Against 37
Plaid Cymru Debate - Full devolution of water resources
Plaid Cymru's Sian Gwenllian proposed that Wales take full control of its water resources and asked the Welsh Government to request more powers and legislate on water company plans. The Conservatives' Darren Millar proposed replacing it with a sewage-focused text, which was rejected. Labour's Lesley Griffiths added water-protection actions, and the Senedd agreed the motion as amended.
Whether to replace the whole motion with the Conservatives' text, which noted pollution is devolved and asked for an updated sewage action plan, a published taskforce report and statutory storm overflow targets.
Whether to add Labour's list of water protection actions to the motion, including funding for farmers and Nutrient Management Boards and more use of citizen science data.
This was a committee stage debate on a Bill about health services. Gareth Davies (Welsh Conservatives) proposed amendment 2, which would narrow the Bill's wording so it covers only goods or services "directly" connected to health services. The amendment was rejected.
Whether to agree amendment 2, which would change the Bill to cover only goods or services "directly" connected to health services, not just "connected" ones.
This was a committee debate on amendment 5, put forward by Gareth Davies of the Welsh Conservatives. It would have required Welsh Ministers to lay a statement before the Senedd confirming they had complied with the public sector equality duty. The amendment was rejected.
Whether to agree amendment 5, which would make Ministers lay a statement confirming they had met the public sector equality duty when making regulations.
This was a committee stage debate on a bill. Gareth Davies (Welsh Conservatives) proposed amendment 8, which would require public awareness to be promoted of regulations under section 10A(1) before they come into force. He said it would address concerns about transparency. The amendment was rejected.
During debate on a Bill about how NHS services are bought, Rhun ap Iorwerth (Plaid Cymru) proposed amendment 21. It would make the Government publish a policy statement on encouraging use of voluntary and third sector bodies before making regulations. The Senedd rejected it.
Vote on amendment 21, which would require a published policy statement encouraging use of third sector and voluntary bodies when services are procured.
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.