Jane Hutt (Welsh Labour) proposed that the Senedd Cymru (Electoral Candidate Lists) Bill be withdrawn. Under Senedd rules, a bill can only be withdrawn if the Senedd agrees. The Senedd agreed, so the Bill is withdrawn.
Whether to agree to the motion, as written, that the Senedd Cymru (Electoral Candidate Lists) Bill may be withdrawn.
The Welsh Conservatives, led by Darren Millar, asked the Senedd to call for the default 20mph limit to be repealed (scrapped). Plaid Cymru and Welsh Labour each proposed replacement wording. The Senedd rejected the Conservative motion and Plaid Cymru's amendment, then agreed Labour's version, which backs a targeted approach to 20mph limits.
The Welsh Conservative motion as originally written, calling on the Welsh Government to repeal the default 20mph limit and work with councils on a targeted approach.
Amendment 1 from Heledd Fychan (Plaid Cymru): replace the motion with wording saying 20mph limits can help when applied sensibly, regretting delays, and asking for a properly resourced review.
Amendment 2 from Jane Hutt (Welsh Labour): replace the motion with wording noting fewer collisions and casualties, and asking the Government to keep backing councils on a targeted approach.
Plaid Cymru's Heledd Fychan asked the Senedd to regret the lack of targets in the First Minister's statement of priorities and to call for a delivery plan. Labour's Jane Hutt proposed replacing it with wording backing the priorities. The Senedd rejected the original motion and agreed Labour's version.
This vote was on Plaid Cymru's original motion, which regretted the lack of targets and called for a waiting list timetable, a delivery plan and other steps.
This vote was on Labour's Jane Hutt's amendment to delete Plaid Cymru's motion and replace it with wording supporting the First Minister's priorities and commending the Government's commitments.
The final vote on the motion as changed by Labour's amendment 2, which replaced the Conservative wording with Labour's wording.
This vote was on the motion as changed by Amendment 1, which now contained only Labour's wording backing the Government's priorities.