Found: participation is fair and accessible. 8 https://www.internetmatters.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Elections-Bill-Briefing-Internet-Matters-Feb

Found: In 1999, when publishing the (draft) Political Parties and Elections Bill and white paper, Jack Straw

Found: is intended for the Housing, Communities and Local Government Committee Inquiry “Modernising Elections” Bill

Found: Unlock Democracy had previously raised concerns (during the passage of the Elections Bill in 2021/2022

Found: March 2026 23 Darren Hughes, ‘Elections Bill will Bring in Once-in-a-Generation Change to Voting – but

Found: part of the Supplementary Estimates process. 2.2 Restructuring Subject to impacts of the Elections Bill

Found: b) How much of this do you believe might reasonably fall within the scope of the elections Bill?

Found: However, we are still assessing the implications of the elections Bill and annual licensing.

Found: However, we are still assessing the implications of the elections Bill and annual licensing.

Found: This will be a debate that comes up a lot on Monday in the elections Bill, with regard to cryptocurrency

Found: delivered to ministers at the end of March, and where relevant, will be taken forward through the Elections Bill

Found: grateful to you for giving evidence on this matter in September but, in the context of the upcoming Elections Bill

Found: grateful to you for giving evidence on this matter in September but, in the context of the upcoming Elections Bill

Found: Graeme Biggar: That will depend on whether an elections Bill is put forward and passed.

Found: Graeme Biggar: That will depend on whether an elections Bill is put forward and passed.

Found: of the changes that we want in political finance and our investigatory powers will be in the elections Bill

Found: of the changes that we want in political finance and our investigatory powers will be in the elections Bill

Found: of the changes that we want in political finance and our investigatory powers will be in the elections Bill

Found: We do it much better, but there are still concerns, and that is what the elections Bill will hopefully

Found: Elections Bill The UK Government’s forthcoming Elections Bill offers an opportunity to make significant

Found: Letter from the Leader of the House of Commons to Mr Speaker on the Government’s forthcoming Elections Bill

Found: It is expected that the Government will introduce an Elections Bill at some point during this Parliament

Found: Alex Sobel: We will have an elections Bill first thing in the new year, so maybe we could amend that

Found: There is an Elections Bill that is going to come before the Houses of Parliament in the coming months

Found: Political and Media Literacy’s recent policy brief to the Government on the launch of its new Elections Bill

Found: associated with cryptocurrency donations Spotlight on Corruption recommendations 1) The upcoming Elections Bill

Found: [SCS0056] Written evidence submitted by Full Fact Full Fact briefing on the Elections Bill: An opportunity

Found: Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee, Fifth Report of Session 2021–22, The Elections Bill

Found: Another was the Johnson government’s introduction of new material into the Elections Bill at Commons

Found: Legislative Process: Preparing Legislation for Parliament , para 41 9 Constitution Committee, Elections Bill

Found: However, we are focused on ensuring that we have, we hope, a Bill coming—an elections Bill—subject

Found: example, at the end of the 2021-22 session, the House of Lords was simultaneously considering the Elections Bill

Found: As active participants in the consultations surrounding the Elections Bill, LDA also supported the proposals

Found: researching for this submission, I came across the contribution by Lord Stunell to the debate on the Elections Bill

Found: Our Home Our Vote was formed in 2021, in response to the changes announced by the then 2021 Elections Bill

Found: RNIB raised strong concerns about the introduction of voter ID when the Elections Bill was going through

Found: I think, certainly while the Elections Bill was being debated, and as it went through Parliament, we

Found: Stanyon: A lot of work is already going on along those lines with officials ahead of the potential elections Bill

Question to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:

To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, if he take steps though the planned Elections Bill to ensure that individuals convicted of terrorist offences against the United Kingdom at home or abroad are disqualified from standing as candidates in any election.

Answered by Samantha Dixon

There are several existing disqualification criteria for standing as a candidate in elections in the UK which relate to criminal offences. For example, the Elections Act 2022 introduced a disqualification order for those convicted of intimidation or abuse of candidates, campaigners or elected office holders. The effect of the disqualification order is a five-year ban from standing for, or holding, elective office, in addition to any standard punishment for the underlying criminal offence. The Government has introduced the Representation of the People Bill, which will extend the disqualification order to offences motivated by hostility towards electoral staff.

The Representation of the People Act 1983 also defines corrupt and illegal election practices, for which a convicted person is disqualified for up to five years. Additionally, someone cannot be a Police and Crime Commissioner if they have ever been convicted of an imprisonable offence.

Question to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:

To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, if he will take steps through the forthcoming Elections Bill to regulate the online targeting of people with (a) misinformation and (b) disinformation by (i) foreign states and (ii) others seeking to influence the outcome of elections and referenda.

Answered by Samantha Dixon

It is, and always will be, an absolute priority to protect our democratic processes from both mis and disinformation and from foreign interference. Any new regulation addressing mis and disinformation must be carefully balanced with the need to protect freedom of expression and the legitimate public debate which is also crucial to a thriving democracy. Since March, the Online Safety Act has required services to take steps to remove illegal disinformation content. Illegal disinformation content includes state-sponsored disinformation in scope of the Foreign Interference Offence, and disinformation aimed at disrupting elections where it is a criminal offence in scope of the regulatory framework. This can include false statements of fact about a candidate’s personal character or conduct and undue influence on voters.

The Defending Democracy Taskforce coordinates work to protect UK political parties, elected officials and electoral infrastructure from threats including foreign interference and the Joint Election Security and Preparedness unit coordinates work to protect UK elections and referendums. The Counter Political Interference and Espionage Action Plan launched last month to disrupt and deter spying from states.

The Government’s strategy for modern, secure and inclusive elections, published in July, sets out our plan to strengthen oversight of and safeguards against known and emerging threats, including foreign interference. We will deliver a robust and proportionate response to known risks, protecting the integrity of our system and reinforcing public trust in democracy.

Question to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:

To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, if he will take steps in the forthcoming Elections Bill to to require submission of all on- and offline advertisements to the Electoral Commission as soon as they are published with data on who has sponsored the advertisement readily available to the public.

Answered by Samantha Dixon

Current imprint rules require campaigners to include the name and address of a promoter, any person on whose behalf the material is published, and, for printed material, the printer’s details.

The Government has committed to adding unregistered third-party campaigning organisations to the list of entities who are required to include a digital imprint on their organic digital campaigning material and extend the Electoral Commission’s remit to be the primary enforcer of all imprint rules.

The Government has no plans to introduce a real-time submission system for digital and print advertisements to the Electoral Commission at this time, but welcome the steps taken by social media companies to create “advert libraries”.

Question to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:

To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, if he will take legislative steps to ensure that no future election in the UK will be subject to outside interference.

Answered by Samantha Dixon

The Government takes any attempts to intervene in democratic processes very seriously. It is, and always will be, an absolute priority to protect our democratic and electoral processes, including from foreign interference.

On the 16^th of December, the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government announced an independent review into countering foreign financial influence and interference in UK politics. The review will report at the end of March and will inform the forthcoming Elections Bill. This builds on the major reforms announced in the Elections Strategy in July, and the launch last month of the Counter Political Interference and Espionage Action Plan to disrupt and deter spying from states.

The Government’s strategy for modern, secure and inclusive elections, published in July, sets out our plan to strengthen oversight of and safeguards against known and emerging threats, including foreign interference through covert political funding. We will deliver a robust and proportionate response to known risks, protecting the integrity of our system and reinforcing public trust in democracy.

This sits alongside the government’s robust toolkit of measures to investigate and disrupt the threat from foreign interference in UK politics. This includes the National Security Act 2023, the Defending Democracy Taskforce, which coordinates work to protect UK political parties, elected officials and the electoral infrastructure, and the Joint Election Security and Preparedness unit, which coordinates work across government to protect UK elections and referendums, and the Online Safety Act which requires services to take steps to remove illegal disinformation content including illegal state-sponsored disinformation in scope of the Foreign Interference Offence.

Question to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:

To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, whether he has met with his French counterparts to consider parallel legislation to prevent outside interference in domestic elections.

Answered by Samantha Dixon

The Government takes any attempts to intervene in democratic processes very seriously. It is, and always will be, an absolute priority to protect our democratic and electoral processes, including from foreign interference.

We have a robust toolkit of measures including the foreign interference offence and foreign influence registration scheme introduced under the National Security Act 2023, the Defending Democracy Taskforce, which coordinates work to protect UK political parties, elected officials and electoral infrastructure from threats including foreign interference, the Joint Election Security and Preparedness unit, which coordinates work to protect UK elections and referendums, and the Counter Political Interference and Espionage Action Plan launched last month to disrupt and deter spying from states.

Additionally, on 16 December the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government announced an independent review into countering foreign financial influence and interference in UK politics, led by Philip Rycroft. We will consider how to take forward any recommendations from the review, including through the upcoming Elections Bill.

Question to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:

To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, what his Department's timetable is for consulting political parties on measures to be included in the Elections Bill.

Answered by Samantha Dixon

An Elections Bill will be introduced when parliamentary time allows. The Government will continue to work in partnership with key stakeholders to help ensure that proposed changes address the priorities of the sector. We have begun engagement with political parties on the detail of the proposals and will continue to do so in advance of introduction.

Question to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:

To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, if he will make an assessment of the potential merits of including automatic voter registration for overseas voters in the upcoming Elections Bill.

Answered by Samantha Dixon

As set out in the July 17 policy paper ‘Restoring trust in our democracy: Our strategy for modern and secure elections’, the Government is committed to introducing a more automated approach to electoral registration over the coming years. Before implementing any changes, we will test a range of automated approaches including more effective use of data and better join-up across public services, with the aim of improving the accuracy and completeness of the register.

Question to the Department for Education:

To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what steps her Department is taking to ensure the provision of non-partisan political and democratic education in schools prior to the introduction of the forthcoming Elections Bill.

Answered by Georgia Gould - Minister of State (Education)

Teaching about democracy and elections already forms a central part of the secondary national curriculum for citizenship and can be taught as a non-statutory topic in primary schools.

Education is a vital part of implementing the government's commitment to extend the right to vote to 16 and 17 years olds. The government takes empowering and equipping young people with the knowledge and skills they need seriously, and wants to break down barriers and drive participation in our democracy.

Following the independent Curriculum and Assessment Review recommendations, the department has committed to make citizenship compulsory in primary schools and to publish revised programmes of study to ensure that all pupils receive an essential grounding in a range of topics including democracy, government and law. We will consult on programmes of study next year and the new national curriculum will be published in 2027 for first teaching in 2028.

The department’s guidance on political impartiality supports schools with teaching about political issues in line with their statutory duties.

Question to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:

To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, whether he plans to bring forward legislative proposals to help protect UK citizens from (a) foreign influence and (b) manipulation operations using fake accounts on social media through the forthcoming Elections Bill.

Answered by Samantha Dixon

The Government takes any attempts to intervene in democratic processes very seriously. It is, and always will be, an absolute priority to protect our democratic and electoral processes, including from foreign interference.

The Defending Democracy Taskforce brings together Whitehall departments, law enforcement, and intelligence agencies to monitor and mitigate risks, including foreign interference. The Joint Election Security and Preparedness unit (JESP) leads cross-government efforts in preparation for the 2026 elections, which are taking place across the UK.

The Government’s strategy for modern, secure and inclusive elections, published in July, sets out our plan to strengthen oversight of and safeguards against known and emerging threats, including foreign interference through covert political funding. We are introducing tougher rules on political donations to protect UK elections, striking the right balance between safeguarding against foreign interference whilst making sure that legitimate donors can continue to fund electoral campaigns.

Question to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:

To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, whether he plans to bring forward legislative proposals to protect election candidates from anonymous abuse on social media through the forthcoming Elections Bill.

Answered by Samantha Dixon

The Government is clear that all forms of harassment, intimidation and abuse, including online and anonymous abuse, are unacceptable and have no place in our democracy. As set out in the Restoring Trust in our Democracy strategy, we are taking forward several measures through the Elections Bill to strengthen protections for those taking part in elections. This includes the introduction of an aggravating factor to empower courts to give tougher sentences to those who are convicted of intimidatory offences targeted at candidates, campaigners, elected representatives and electoral staff.

My department is also working with the Speaker’s Conference and the Electoral Commission to develop a code of conduct for campaigning, which will promote respectful political debate and set clear expectations for behaviour. This is a complex issue which requires a comprehensive response from all parts of government. We continue to work closely with departments across government and through the Defending Democracy Taskforce to tackle unacceptable abuse and better protect candidates.

Question to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:

To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, what recent discussions she has had with the Electoral Commission on potential provisions for the planned elections bill.

Answered by Rushanara Ali

The Government has engaged with, and continues to engage with, various stakeholders, including the Electoral Commission, ahead of the publication of the Government's Strategy for Elections. As the independent regulator, the Electoral Commission offers valuable insight, and its contributions are helping to inform policy development in a number of areas.

Found: during that legislation’s passage through Parliament (see, for example: House of Lords Library, ‘Elections Bill

Found: News, 30 May 2025. 15 Electoral Commission, ‘Electoral Commission responds to government’s elections bill

Found: It also said any recommendations would feed into the ‘forthcoming’ elections bill.

Found: In July 2025, the government announced that further reforms would be included in a new Elections Bill

Found: government was introducing to tackle such operations by foreign states: • New laws, including an elections bill

Found: We will introduce the elections Bill, which will include measures to safeguard against covert political

Found: The Elections Bill 2021-22, as introduced, would have made the changes for all elections.

Found: adequacy of existing accountability structures…we will bring forward measures in the forthcoming Elections Bill

Residence-based voting rights

We call on the UK Government to introduce legislation—similar to the Senedd Cymru Wales (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill—to create a criminal offence for all election candidates who knowingly make false or misleading statements during campaigns, and for MPs while in office.

Found: Government to introduce legislation—similar to the Senedd Cymru Wales (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: It follows the proposals of the House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) (Abolition of By-Elections) Bill.

Found: It follows the proposals of the House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) (Abolition of By-Elections) Bill.

Found: It follows the proposals of the House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) (Abolition of By-Elections) Bill.

Found: Data from the 2011 Census (used in the Elections Bill EQIA (see reference 10)) shows only 66% of those

Found: It follows the proposals of the House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) (Abolition of By-Elections) Bill.

Found: The Elections Bill 2021-22, as introduced, would have made the changes for all elections.

Found: It follows the proposals of the House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) (Abolition of By-Elections) Bill.

Found: Data from the 2011 Census (used in the Elections Bill EQIA (see reference 10)) shows only 66% of those

Found: i) Amend the anonymous registration rules in the upcoming Elections Bill to extend the length of the

Found: i) Amend the anonymous registration rules in the upcoming Elections Bill to extend the length of the

Found: Minister), and used to inform final provisions to be introduced under the UK Government’s proposed Elections Bill

Found: class="govuk-table__cell">SOLACE

Found: ● The Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill and the Elections and Elected Bodies (Wales) Bill

Found: Elections and Registration 8 March 2022 • UK Government’s Elections Bill.

Found: operating environment for spies; and work to tighten rules on political donations through a new Elections Bill

Found: hostile operating environment for spies; and tighten rules on political donations through a new Elections Bill

Found: Further information:       To deliver these changes, we will bring forward an elections bill.

Found: Minister), and used to inform final provisions to be introduced under the UK Government’s proposed Elections Bill

Found: meeting=16673&iob=142379 [3] See the Scottish Government’s LCM from 2021 in respect of the Elections Bill

Found: The Scottish Parliament withheld legislative consent for the then Elections Bill and provisions applying

Found: data-past-elections-and-referendums/voter-id-2024-uk-general-election Legislative Consent Memorandum – Elections Bill

Found: downloads/file/1094/annual-report-of-the-emb-for-scotland-2023-2024Legislative Consent Memorandum – Elections Bill

Found: possibility that questions about this would come up in the coverage of the wider Scottish Government Elections Bill

Found: day as in their view this improved turnout for the local elections. 4.84 The Local Government Elections Bill

Found: continuing.Presiding Officer, as we mark a quarter century of the Parliament’s first elections, the Scottish Elections Bill

Found: uploads/2021/04/Union-at-the-Crossroads.pdf ] Legislative Consent Motion Reference S6M-03009 on UK Elections Bill

Found: Elections Bill 2021-22.

Found: Commons, UK Parliament) ____________7 Consideration of recall during the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: In 2021, the UK Government introduced the Elections Bill (now the Elections Act 2022 ) in the House of

Found: In 2021, the UK Government introduced the Elections Bill (now the Elections Act 2022 ) in the House of

Found: Aelodau ac Etholiadau) – Rhestr o Welliannu wedi’u Didoli Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: Atebolrwydd Aelodau ac Etholiadau) - Grwpio Gwelliannau Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: Aelodau ac Etholiadau) – Hysbysiad Ynghylch Gwelliannau Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: Senedd Cymru 10 March 2026 Dear Elin, Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: Aelodau ac Etholiadau) – Hysbysiad Ynghylch Gwelliannau Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: Aelodau ac Etholiadau) – Hysbysiad Ynghylch Gwelliannau Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: 9 March 2026 Dear Member of the Senedd, Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: Aelodau ac Etholiadau) – Rhestr o Welliannu wedi’u Didoli Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: Atebolrwydd Aelodau ac Etholiadau) - Grwpio Gwelliannau Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: Aelodau ac Etholiadau) – Hysbysiad Ynghylch Gwelliannau Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: Aelodau ac Etholiadau) – Hysbysiad Ynghylch Gwelliannau Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: 4 February 2026 Dear Member of the Senedd, Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: Letter from the Counsel General and Minister for Delivery: Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: Committee 9 January 2026 Dear Mike Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: Committee 3 November 2025 Dear David, Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability and Elections) Bill

Found: advising-parliament-and-governments/our-letter-senedd- reform-bill-committee 4 https://www.gov.wales/senedd-cymru-members-and-elections-bill-equality-impact-assessment-html

Found: Senedd Cymru (Electoral Candidate Lists) Bill discretely from the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: The Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill then provides for a broader review of boundaries ahead

Found: The Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill then provides for a broader review of boundaries ahead

Found: interrelationship between the costs associated with this Bill and the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: Welsh Government’s Senedd Reform Programme includes the Bill and the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: This amendment is consequential on the amendment made by the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: Senedd Cymru (Aelodau ac Etholiadau) – Rhestr o Welliannu wedi’u Didoli Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: Bil Senedd Cymru (Aelodau ac Etholiadau) - Grwpio Gwelliannau Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: Senedd Cymru (Aelodau ac Etholiadau) – Hysbysiad Ynghylch Gwelliannau Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: For example, the Explanatory Memorandum that accompanied the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: The Board noted the significance of the day with Stage 4 of the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: non-government amendments tabled ahead of the Stage 2 Debate on the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: Justice updated the Board on the scrutiny that had taken place on the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: The proposals in the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill would require a Senedd Committee to

Found: legislature for, and on behalf of, the people of Wales, the landmark Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: legislature for, and on behalf of, the people of Wales, the landmark Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: The Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill was introduced in September 2023 to deliver the majority

Found: Tuesday there would be voting throughout the debate on Stage 3 of the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: 3.2 The Trefnydd and Chief Whip reminded Cabinet that Stage 4 of the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: Members of the Senedd voted to pass the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill in the week that marks

Found: followed by a Committee of the Whole Senedd to consider stage 2 of the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Question

Further to WQ92784, will the Counsel General provide an estimated timetable for giving a further update to the Reform Bill Committee in accordance with the commitment to update Members in the Government's response to recommendation 18 of the Committee's Stage 1 report on the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill?

Answered by Counsel General

A further update will be provided on the development and co-ordination of public information and awareness-raising campaigns after the summer recess. This follows an update previously provided in response to recommendation 18 as part of the written response to the Committee’s recommendations, on 26 January 2024, and an update in response to WQ92784 previously provided on 15 May 2024. As noted in the response to WQ92784, the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill receiving Royal Assent will be a significant milestone in enabling the preparation of such campaigns.

Question

Will the Counsel General provide an update on achievement of recommendation 18 from the Reform Bill Committee's Stage 1 report on the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill?

Answered by Counsel General

Welsh Government officials have convened a Senedd Electoral Reform Delivery Board, and engagement with key partners is taking place through such, including on the issue of coordinating national and local public information and awareness-raising campaigns about the electoral reforms. The Board meets on a bimonthly basis.

A number of organisations also have roles and statutory responsibilities in this respect, including the Senedd Commission, the Electoral Commission and Local Authorities. The Electoral Management Board will also have a role to play if the Elections and Elected Bodies (Wales) Bill is passed by the Senedd. It is important that each organisations’ individual statutory duties and powers are respected. At the same time, there is a common desire to ensure national and local public information and awareness-raising campaigns about the electoral reforms are planned and co-ordinated effectively and efficiently, to avoid duplication and amplify the effectiveness of those campaigns.

The Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill receiving Royal Assent will be a significant milestone in enabling the preparation of such campaigns. Costs associated with public information and awareness-raising were previously considered as part of the Bill’s Regulatory Impact Assessment.

By delaying the implementation of the act, there would be time to fully consult with the public and see what they really think of the cost and the benefits.
The Welsh Government has admitted that, “in the timescale available for developing the legislation it was not possible to undertake its own open public consultation on either the general concepts of Senedd Reform or a draft Bill.”
- Page 91 of the Explanatory Memorandum to the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill https://senedd.wales/media/ixjdywtx/pri-ld16037-em-e.pdf

Found: ” - Page 91 of the Explanatory Memorandum to the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill https://senedd.wales

Found: Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability And Elections) Bill Bill Summary

Found: Senedd Cymru (Member Accountability And Elections) Bill Bilingual Glossary

Found: the UK’s departure from the European Union and the recently passed Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill

Found: Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Bill - Bill Summary 05/24