Siambr · Constituencies · W09000063
Sir Gaerfyrddin
The Members elected here in May 2026, with their seat history and their figures in Plenary.
Siambr holds no election results and no area figures.
Adam Price
- Plaid Cymru · 2026-05-08 to present
Seventh Senedd, to : 28 sittings held while this Member sat.
- Last spoke in Plenary
- Contributions in Plenary
- 149
- Speaking time in Plenary
- 4 h 17 m 58 s
- From 149 timed contributions
- Words spoken in Plenary
- 34,470
- As the Record gives them, chairing excluded
- Share spoken in Welsh in Plenary
- 22%
- 7,513 of 34,470 words
- Votes cast in Plenary
- 84%
- 59 of 70 divisions held while sitting
- Oral questions tabled in Plenary
- 0
- By the Record’s OQ reference; supplementaries not counted
- Written questions tabled
- 0
Counted by Siambr: sums of the Record’s own rows, in Plenary only. Members are not ranked or compared with a chamber average.
Carmelo Colasanto
- Reform UK · 2026-05-08 to present
Seventh Senedd, to : 28 sittings held while this Member sat.
- Last spoke in Plenary
- Contributions in Plenary
- 24
- Speaking time in Plenary
- 32 m 15 s
- From 17 timed contributions
- Words spoken in Plenary
- 5,804
- As the Record gives them, chairing excluded
- Share spoken in Welsh in Plenary
- 2%
- 112 of 5,804 words
- Votes cast in Plenary
- 100%
- 70 of 70 divisions held while sitting
- Oral questions tabled in Plenary
- 7
- By the Record’s OQ reference; supplementaries not counted
- Written questions tabled
- 2
Counted by Siambr: sums of the Record’s own rows, in Plenary only. Members are not ranked or compared with a chamber average.
Cefin Campbell
- Plaid Cymru · 2026-05-08 to present
Seventh Senedd, to : 28 sittings held while this Member sat.
- Last spoke in Plenary
- Contributions in Plenary
- 59
- Speaking time in Plenary
- 1 h 38 m 14 s
- From 59 timed contributions
- Words spoken in Plenary
- 11,583
- As the Record gives them, chairing excluded
- Share spoken in Welsh in Plenary
- 14%
- 1,617 of 11,583 words
- Votes cast in Plenary
- 100%
- 70 of 70 divisions held while sitting
- Oral questions tabled in Plenary
- 0
- By the Record’s OQ reference; supplementaries not counted
- Written questions tabled
- 0
Counted by Siambr: sums of the Record’s own rows, in Plenary only. Members are not ranked or compared with a chamber average.
Gareth Beer
- Reform UK · 2026-05-08 to present
Seventh Senedd, to : 28 sittings held while this Member sat.
- Last spoke in Plenary
- Contributions in Plenary
- 23
- Speaking time in Plenary
- 19 m 09 s
- From 18 timed contributions
- Words spoken in Plenary
- 2,793
- As the Record gives them, chairing excluded
- Share spoken in Welsh in Plenary
- 3%
- 91 of 2,793 words
- Votes cast in Plenary
- 100%
- 70 of 70 divisions held while sitting
- Oral questions tabled in Plenary
- 5
- By the Record’s OQ reference; supplementaries not counted
- Written questions tabled
- 6
Counted by Siambr: sums of the Record’s own rows, in Plenary only. Members are not ranked or compared with a chamber average.
Nerys Evans
- Plaid Cymru · 2026-05-08 to present
Seventh Senedd, to : 28 sittings held while this Member sat.
- Last spoke in Plenary
- Contributions in Plenary
- 27
- Speaking time in Plenary
- 53 m 41 s
- From 27 timed contributions
- Words spoken in Plenary
- 8,701
- As the Record gives them, chairing excluded
- Share spoken in Welsh in Plenary
- 26%
- 2,236 of 8,701 words
- Votes cast in Plenary
- 100%
- 70 of 70 divisions held while sitting
- Oral questions tabled in Plenary
- 0
- By the Record’s OQ reference; supplementaries not counted
- Written questions tabled
- 0
Counted by Siambr: sums of the Record’s own rows, in Plenary only. Members are not ranked or compared with a chamber average.
Sarah Edwards
- Reform UK · 2026-05-08 to present
Seventh Senedd, to : 28 sittings held while this Member sat.
- Last spoke in Plenary
- Contributions in Plenary
- 20
- Speaking time in Plenary
- 8 m 42 s
- From 15 timed contributions
- Words spoken in Plenary
- 1,148
- As the Record gives them, chairing excluded
- Share spoken in Welsh in Plenary
- 12%
- 140 of 1,148 words
- Votes cast in Plenary
- 91%
- 64 of 70 divisions held while sitting
- Oral questions tabled in Plenary
- 5
- By the Record’s OQ reference; supplementaries not counted
- Written questions tabled
- 8
Counted by Siambr: sums of the Record’s own rows, in Plenary only. Members are not ranked or compared with a chamber average.
Area record
Senedd records that name a place the gazetteer puts in Sir Gaerfyrddin, whoever spoke. Welsh Government’s words are included as the Senedd records them. Listed newest first, never totalled.
Counted by Siambr: places assigned through the ONS Index of Place Names in Great Britain (July 2024) and ONS Output Area lookups. A place name is matched as the gazetteer prints it, case and all. It is placed in a 2026 constituency through the ONS Output Area lookups for the gazetteer's ward, community, built-up area or local authority code. A name the gazetteer gives more than one place, or a place spanning constituencies, is listed as ambiguous, as is a name the Record also prints in lower case or as part of a person's name.
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Will the Cabinet Minister press for postponement of the closure of Ysgol Bancffosfelen in Carmarthenshire?
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Diolch, Lywydd. The Senedd should lead by example in how public money is spent. In 2018-19, the Commission introduced a performance indicator tracking procurement spending with Welsh suppliers. Following scrutiny of its 2020-21 accounts, the Public Accounts and Public Administration Committee recommended splitting the contracts into smaller lots so that the smaller Welsh firms could compete. The Commission accepted that recommendation. The Welsh Government has now pledged to increase public procurement spending with Wales-based suppliers towards 70 per cent. Small and medium-sized businesses account for over 99 per cent of enterprises in Wales. Businesses across Carmarthenshire, from Llanelli to Ammanford and Carmarthen should have a fair opportunity to compete for those contracts funded by Welsh taxpayers, but knowing how much the Commission spends with Welsh suppliers tells us little about whether that money is reaching businesses across the whole of Wales. So, will the Commission publish a regional breakdown of its procurement model spending, including how much goes to small and medium-sized businesses? And what practical steps is it taking to ensure that the smallest firms in areas such as Carmarthenshire can compete for contracts, including splitting larger contracts into smaller lots where appropriate?
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Can I thank the Minister for today's statement? Plaid Cymru's manifesto policy establishes a clear presumption on undergrounding new electricity transmission cables up to 132 kV. I attended the recent Green GEN Cymru consultation in Llandovery, where all the plans showed miles and miles of pylons. One of my constituents reports that he received three different answers on the cost of undergrounding versus overgrounding from three different Green GEN officials: four times the cost, nine times the cost, and, 'I don't know because we haven't costed it'. If this is a proper business proposition, surely Green GEN should know what the cost is and not pure guesswork. Interestingly, the maps showed only a tiny amount of undergrounding near Llanarthne, where I believe several of Plaid's high-profile politicians reside. Minister, can you explain where you stand on undergrounding, as Green GEN does not appear to be listening?
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Deputy Minister, one of my staff recently left Carmarthen at 6.20 in the morning and did not arrive here in Cardiff bay until 11 o'clock. Getting to the bay or the Senedd by train or bus takes longer than flying to Malta. That said, when it comes to adaptation and resilience, we already know the risks from flooding and erosion. The assessments have been done. Operators and maintenance teams have said what is needed to be done. We do not need another review or plan; we need Government to get on with the work.
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Prynhawn da, Drefnydd. I want a statement, please, on the services for women, in particular in rural areas, when they face domestic violence. Last week, two cases in Wales were in our media. In Carmarthen, James McKenna was jailed for 24 years for the attempted murder of his ex-partner, whom he stalked and stabbed repeatedly as she walked her dog. And secondly, there's the really tragic case in Prestatyn, of mother of four Samantha Phythian, who was pregnant and found dead in a burning van. All of these cases, along with the cases of women who are living in rural areas that I represent, show how hard it is for those women to get the services and the responses they need. Could you please give us an update and a statement, and perhaps from the Minister as well, on services for women who face domestic violence and what you're doing to develop these and ensure that they reach everybody? Diolch yn fawr iawn.
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A pipeline of potentially 43 projects, 12,000 jobs in every part of Wales, with some examples including new stations in Swansea and west Wales, including at St Clears, improved services to Milford Haven, Pembroke Dock and Fishguard, direct services to Liverpool, the Wirral and Wrexham, and stronger links to Deeside industrial park, as well as plans to upgrade the north Wales main line and more reliable trains and services on the Cambrian line. These generational commitments will help deliver the transport network that Wales deserves and show the benefit of having a UK Labour Government that is committed to investing in Wales. I know from Ministers in Westminster that the UK Labour Government is working to deliver these plans as quickly as possible, and I can give my assurance that the benches here will work with the Government here in Wales to secure those commitments.
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And then there are our children. Families in Pembrokeshire have already experienced the loss of 24-hour in-patient paediatric services at Withybush Hospital. For a parent with a seriously ill child, particularly late at night, Carmarthen can feel a very long way from home. But there is also something positive happening here. Hywel Dda have recently announced a £750,000 investment in a new, dedicated children's facility at Withybush, including a rapid-access clinic. I welcome that, because it demonstrates the very point I'm making today: just because the most specialist elements of care are being provided elsewhere does not mean everything has to follow. We can still build strong local services, and there are already examples at Withybush showing us what can be achieved. I visited the acute frailty unit, and I was enormously impressed by what I saw. Instead of automatically admitting frail and elderly patients into hospital, they can be assessed, treated and, where appropriate, supported back into their own homes or community services. That prevents unnecessary admissions, it helps protect hospital beds and, most importantly, it can provide better care for that patient. The same applies to same-day emergency care. GP and other healthcare professionals can refer patients into this service, where they can be assessed and treated without automatically going through A&E and being admitted. That is the sort of healthcare we should be expanding on.
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This is where Reform takes a different and pragmatic view. The focus should be on realising the data isn't conclusive—and it hasn't even been properly evaluated yet—and actually focus on that, rather than taking the credit for an initiative that was really poorly executed. Trying to take the credit for a small dip is like me taking credit for Italy winning the world cup in 1982 because I switched my tv on once. It's absolutely preposterous. It's delusional. For me, I'd like to give my own perspective on why we've seen this dip, and it has nothing to do with the B word. We're all getting e-mails, all of us, from constituents regarding speeding on specific roads, in parks at night. I have it in my ward with regard to the A484, which is a racetrack. I have it in North Dock in Llanelli, I have it in Llangennech in my ward. The most common factors, speaking to people and police officers for this behaviour and the change of behaviour, are as follows. Vehicles now have more safety measures than they ever did before—ever. There are fewer pedestrians around at night because they just don't go out because of the state of our roads. And these guys are speeding and driving at night. They do that because the police are spending less time patrolling in the evenings because of limited resources. So, there's another angle as to why you see that slight dip, and I think we're not looking at that.
There is a perception within people that lawlessness is acceptable, and the offenders that we should be focusing on take advantage of that. I'll give you an example of that perception. On 5 March 2026, I witnessed a car overtake me in Felinfoel in a 20 mph zone at approximately 60 mph. The car was going so fast that he actually had to swerve into oncoming traffic and narrowly missed a pedestrian by 1.5 ft to 2.5 ft. I phoned the police on 999 and was told to stay on the line whilst I followed the car in traffic. The registration number was given. Fifteen minutes later, I was told they couldn't do anything because he'd crossed into another force area. That was 5 March. To date, as of this morning, that person has not been visited and spoken to. This is a guy who almost killed someone. So, I would suggest that, actually, we're looking in the wrong place.
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There appears, however, to be a disconnect between Wales's circular economy ambitions and public sector procurement in practice at the moment. We have seen local authority works taking place directly outside a recycling plant in Cwmgwili, where virgin aggregate was sourced from a quarry 20 miles away, rather than using the actual aggregate that was at that plant, which seems ridiculous. We now need action, not words. So, First Minister, what further steps will Welsh Government take through procurement, planning and its own capital programmes to increase the use of washed recycled aggregates in construction projects in Wales?
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Diolch, First Minister. People whose livelihoods depend on Carmarthenshire's rivers, including members of Carmarthen Coracle and Netsmen's Association, tell us they have never seen such a poor season, with the return of only six sewin from May to June this year. Their experience makes clear that river pollution must be treated with a far greater urgency. I urge you to read the Royal Society's recent report on chemical mixtures in British waterways. Quote: 'Regulators are flying blind.' Unquote.
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First Minister, I was not alone in being frightened by the intensity and proximity of wildfires during the summer in my constituency of Gwynedd Maldwyn, including one which was a very short distance from my own home. Again, I saw the flames. The fear was felt by many of my fellow citizens all over Wales, from Corwen in the north, Pembrokeshire, Carmarthen, down to category 3 blazes in Blaenavon, Ferndale, Ebbw Vale, just to name a few. Our thoughts are really with them at this time.
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What assessment has the Cabinet Minister made of the impact that expenditure on agency radiology staff to address diagnostic backlogs has had on the provision of X-ray services at Llandovery Hospital?
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What financial assistance and transport support is available to patients who are required to travel from Llandovery to Carmarthen for routine diagnostic scans?
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I was going to illustrate an example of a patient of mine who came to see me in Swansea and had the misfortune of living just the other side of the bridge in the Hywel Dda area, just over the bridge in a place called Bynea. A very nice place, but the fact that it is the other side of that river caused a huge problem, because I couldn't order any scans in my hospital, properly, without filling out an IPFR, as it's called—an independent patient finance form—for every single interaction. If I wrote to Hywel Dda, the people there rightly would say, 'Who are you, working in a whole other health board to tell us what to do?' And everything is delayed by 100,000 per cent, that's the problem.
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We need to adapt with the times, and we need surgical hubs, efficient surgical hubs, but also we need the free flow of patients. It's a wonderful thing, for example, having a wonderful surgical hub in Swansea, but if you live in Carmarthen, you can't get to it because it's in a whole different health board. We have to have the free flow of patients.
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So, again, thanks for that next question, and this builds on where we're trying to build a co-operative approach. So, I spent some time with Lord Hendy last week and the Secretary of State for Wales in what I think was—. Everyone left the room saying, 'That was a really constructive conversation.' I think we're all on the same page. We recognise that these are issues to be solved.
There is a big problem in the room, though, that we need the finances to be programmed through, to show that we can get on with it. What Lord Hendy said specifically is, 'Is Wales ready to take these Burns stations on? Are you ready with the plans to make this happen?' And it gave me great pleasure to say 'yes', we were, and that's the sort of thing they're looking for, because when they go back to the Treasury they don't just want this vague idea of what things are going to happen. What they want is, 'This is what we're going to do. This is when we're going to go and do it.'
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I mentioned integration in my answer to Jason. I think integration is key to this and TfW have been working really hard to make sure we integrate services, so whether it's local services, whether it's local authority active travel services, these are all part of the integration piece. What we need to recognise is that this is intended to be a fast journey between north and south, but when people come off, they can feed into the wider network. But we also recognise—and I did reference this—that people will be using it for shorter journeys because it's convenient. This will work if you want to go from Porthmadog to Dolgellau, Carmarthen to Bangor, perhaps. These are things where we recognise that the journey will be used.
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Thank you, Minister, for your update on bus services, including the express link between Bangor and Carmarthen, which the Welsh Labour Government had already set the wheels in motion for. I think anyone who's had to do that journey via public transport with trains will know that it necessitates a journey into England via Shrewsbury and takes more than six hours currently. Towards the end of the last Senedd, we were carrying out a review of the possibility of introducing more limited-stop coach services linking north, mid and south Wales and west Wales, so I welcome the fact that you're continuing along the previous Welsh Labour Government's road map.
Unlike the Reform benches over there, we recognise the fact, as you stated in your statement, that the estimated price tag for reopening rail links between Bangor and Carmarthen via Pwllheli and Aberystwyth was up to £2 billion. I don't know if Jason O'Connell has got £2 billion in his back pocket, but we on the Labour benches certainly agree that a high-speed bus alternative is eminently sensible, and we welcome your announcement on this. I'm sure the investment we had already put into TrawsCymru services in the region of £7.3 million to provide quality bus services on strategic routes across Wales will have helped enormously.
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For decades, our communities across much of Wales have faced real difficulty travelling between the north and the south, particularly in the west of the country. Whilst there can of course be challenges travelling east to west in Wales, we are generally better served with public transport options. Since the era of Beeching cuts, there has not been a public transport service across the west of Wales corridor. This means that the quickest way to travel by public transport from Bangor to Carmarthen is via England. Many in Wales have long argued for reopening the rail lines, and this forms part of Transport for Wales's rail vision. However, this would cost in the region of £2 billion. We want to improve connectivity now. This new north-south coach service will provide a similar journey time to the rail service and a similar standard of transport.
This is precisely why I am pleased to announce our plans to introduce a new bookable coach service linking key communities from the north to the south of Wales. This will start in Bangor and end in Carmarthen, and include stops in Caernarfon, Porthmadog, Dolgellau, Machynlleth, Aberystwyth and Aberaeron. This will reduce public transport journey times by over an hour, linking communities and facilitating connections with both rail and local bus services, with the option of extensions to ports in both the north and south of the country in the future. We will invest £2 million in this scheme in this financial year.
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I'm pleased to take part in this very important debate. Now, over many years, the people that I represent in west Wales have seen a steady and deeply concerning pattern from Hywel Dda University Health Board, and that's the gradual centralisation of vital services away from the communities and people that rely on them. Services have been downgraded, transferred or reconfigured against the will of the very people that these services are meant for. Each time the health board takes a service away from the local hospital and moves it further eastwards, it has been presented as necessary. And yet, taken together, they tell a clear story—that the health board wants to pull services further away from west Wales and centralise them at Glangwili Hospital in Carmarthen. The latest centralisation proposals have been the removal of emergency general surgery at Withybush Hospital and a shake up of stroke services across mid and west Wales.
Now, for years, the previous Government did nothing while the health board removed service after service from Withybush Hospital, and I sincerely hope that this Government will not go down that same route. And it's not just emergency general surgery that is at risk. As I said earlier, stroke services are also under threat too. The health board is consulting on plans to downgrade stroke services to treat-and-transfer models at Bronglais and Withybush hospitals, and, if the health board follows through with its plans, it will mean that patients with acute stroke symptoms will have to travel significant distance for critical care. This is not right and it's not acceptable. It's another example of the health board centralising care in Carmarthen at the expense of communities further west.
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People across Carmarthenshire are no longer confused by the language around net zero, they are frustrated by it, because when Ministers talk about strategic investment and a just transition, many hear spin. What they actually see are higher bills, disruption in their communities and decisions being imposed upon them. We were told this would protect the environment, but tell that to the residents in the Tywi valley facing proposed pylons and 200-metre wind turbines dominating their landscape. Tell that to the people in Bynea and Pumsaint dealing with vast solar developments—years of dust, noise and disruption. And we were promised lower bills, yet families are seeing that the opposite is happening. So, will the Minister answer this directly: where is the evidence this approach is delivering for ordinary people? And will the Government change course if this continues to drive up costs and lose public consent? Diolch.
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And yes, on transport, thank you for your welcome for the provisions that we've made for the young person's travel, continuing on the successful scheme that was introduced by the previous Government. And yes, I fully acknowledge that I heard him talk about this scheme often when he was the transport Minister. I was listening to him; he's not listening to me at this point. [Laughter.] I'm going to mention you, Ken, because this is your bus. I'm happy to say that this bus connection between Bangor and Carmarthen was started and developed in your Government with our support as an opposition party. I'm happy for us to call it Bus Ken, if need be, because it is a bus that meets the needs of the communities along the western seaboard that are not met by a rail connection that was taken away.
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I want to make Members aware of a major incident in Kidwelly following a report of a collision involving a bus on the A484 near the Kidwelly roundabout. Emergency services are on the scene and members of the public are asked to stay away from the area until further notice. The Deputy Minister for Transport will update Senedd Members accordingly once further information is available.
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I'd like to welcome the Cabinet Minister to her position. One part of your portfolio is the development of national significance. We've seen in my own constituency the Nant Mithil planning application for large-scale wind turbines—that's had huge local opposition. But we've seen in the past that ideology can overtake actual planning decisions. If we look at Hendy windfarm, for example, Planning and Environment Decisions Wales said 'no', local people said 'no', the local planning department said 'no', but a Welsh Labour Minister approved the planning application, putting ideology ahead of facts. So, I'm just interested, Cabinet Minister, in how you intend to take developments of national significance forward. Will you listen to the advice of local planning authorities, the views of local people and PEDW in your considerations? And will you not go against their planning advice, if it is given to you? Diolch.
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Across Carmarthenshire, from Pumsaint to Bynea, from Ferryside to the Tywi valley, people are angry, First Minister. They see their countryside being industrialised with massive wind turbines, huge solar sites, substations, and miles and miles of pylons. There's concrete, disruption and destruction on their productive farmland. What angers them most, First Minister, is that, during the campaign, Plaid Cymru stood with these communities, nodding along to their concerns, offering warm words and so-called alternatives, but now they're in Government, those same communities feel completely abandoned. So let me ask you directly: was this just lip service to get elected? Are rural communities in Carmarthenshire now simply being told they must sacrifice their land, their farming, their tourism, their way of life to satisfy your ideological obsession with net zero, no matter what the cost? Why would anyone trust Plaid Cymru again when it says one thing on the doorstep and does the exact opposite in Government? Diolch.
Ambiguous place names
These names could mean a place in Sir Gaerfyrddin or somewhere else. Siambr does not choose: each name lists every place the gazetteer gives for it.
Blaenau · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Blaenau”:
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- 2026-10-13 · Statement · Mabon ap Gwynfor · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-07 · Statement · Anna Brychan · See it in the chamber
Brook · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Brook”:
- LOC, Ashford, England
- PAR, Ashford, England
- PAR, Ashford, England
- LOC, Guildford, England
- LOC, Isle of Wight, England
- LOC, New Forest, England
- LOC, Preston, England
- LOC, Test Valley, England
- LOC, Waverley, England
- LOC, Wiltshire, England
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- 2026-07-09 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Local Government, Housing and Planning · Read it in the Record
Bryn · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Bryn”:
- LOC, Cheshire West and Chester, England
- LOC, Shropshire, England
- LOC, Shropshire, England
- LOC, Wigan, England
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- WD, Conwy, Wales
- WD, Conwy, Wales
- LOC, Gwynedd, Wales
- LOC, Monmouthshire, Wales
- COM, Neath Port Talbot, Wales
- LOC, Neath Port Talbot, Wales
- LOC, Powys, Wales
- LOC, Wrexham, Wales
- 2026-10-21 · Oral question · Mike Hedges · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-21 · Oral question · Cefin Campbell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-17 · Written question · John Clark · Read it in the Record
- 2026-06-10 · Statement · Mike Hedges · See it in the chamber
Carmarthenshire · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Carmarthenshire”:
- CTYHIST, Wales
- UA, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- UA, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- UA, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- UA, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- UA, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- UA, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- 2026-10-29 · Written question · Gareth Beer · Read it in the Record
- 2026-10-22 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Finance · Read it in the Record
- 2026-10-22 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Finance · Read it in the Record
- 2026-10-22 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Finance · Read it in the Record
- 2026-10-21 · Oral question · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-21 · Oral question · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-20 · Statement · Laura Anne Jones · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-14 · Written question · Carmelo Colasanto · Read it in the Record
- 2026-10-14 · Oral question · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-14 · Oral question · Gareth Beer · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-13 · Written question · Carmelo Colasanto · Read it in the Record
- 2026-10-13 · Statement · Sarah Edwards · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-07 · Speech · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-07 · Speech · Louise Emery · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-07 · Oral question · Laura Anne Jones · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-07 · Oral question · Sarah Edwards · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-30 · Speech · Claire Archibald · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-30 · Speech · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-30 · Oral question · Gareth Beer · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-30 · Oral question · Sarah Edwards · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-23 · Oral question · Cefin Campbell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-23 · Oral question · Sarah Edwards · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-22 · Statement · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-22 · Oral question · Gareth Beer · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-04 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Local Government, Housing and Planning · Read it in the Record
- 2026-09-02 · Written question · Gareth Beer · Read it in the Record
- 2026-08-27 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Finance · Read it in the Record
- 2026-08-26 · Written question · Gareth Beer · Read it in the Record
- 2026-07-16 · Written question · Answered by Trefnydd, Chief Whip and Cabinet Minister for Culture and Sport · Read it in the Record
- 2026-07-14 · Statement · Gareth Beer · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-14 · Oral question · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-14 · Oral question · Rhun ap Iorwerth · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-09 · Written question · Dan Thomas · Read it in the Record
- 2026-07-08 · Speech · Nerys Evans · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-08 · Speech · Matthew Jones · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-08 · Oral question · Sarah Edwards · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-01 · Written question · Answered by Deputy Minister for Skills and Tertiary Education · Read it in the Record
- 2026-07-01 · Oral question · Adam Price · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-01 · Oral question · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-24 · Speech · Peter Fox · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-24 · Oral question · Gareth Beer · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-23 · Statement · Gareth Beer · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-23 · Oral question · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-23 · Oral question · Mike Hedges · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-10 · Oral question · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-09 · Oral question · Gareth Beer · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-03 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Education and the Welsh Language · Read it in the Record
Cwmbach · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Cwmbach”:
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- LOC, Powys, Wales
- COM, Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
- WD, Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
- 2026-10-07 · Oral question · Vikki Howells · See it in the chamber
Dinas · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Dinas”:
- LOC, Cornwall, England
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- LOC, Gwynedd, Wales
- LOC, Gwynedd, Wales
- LOC, Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
- 2026-05-19 · Statement · Rhun ap Iorwerth · See it in the chamber
Esgair · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Esgair”:
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- 2026-07-13 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Enterprise, Connectivity and Energy · Read it in the Record
Farmers · The Record also prints this word in lower case, as an ordinary word.
The gazetteer’s places for “Farmers”:
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- 2026-10-22 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Rural Resilience and Sustainability · Read it in the Record
- 2026-10-22 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Rural Resilience and Sustainability · Read it in the Record
- 2026-10-14 · Speech · Llyr Gruffydd · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-13 · Statement · Laura Anne Jones · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-30 · Speech · Vikki Howells · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-30 · Oral question · Iain McIntosh · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-30 · Oral question · Andrew RT Davies · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-30 · Oral question · Laura Anne Jones · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-30 · Oral question · Sarah Edwards · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-16 · Oral question · Elin Jones · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-15 · Statement · Darren Millar · See it in the chamber
- 2026-08-07 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Rural Resilience and Sustainability · Read it in the Record
- 2026-08-05 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Local Government, Housing and Planning · Read it in the Record
- 2026-07-15 · Speech · Andrew Griffin · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-15 · Speech · Helen Jenner · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-15 · Speech · Elwyn Vaughan · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-15 · Speech · Paul Davies · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-15 · Speech · Laura Anne Jones · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-08 · Oral question · Cristiana Emsley · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-08 · Oral question · Laura Anne Jones · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-08 · Oral question · Llyr Gruffydd · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-23 · Statement · Anna Nicholl · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-23 · Statement · Llyr Gruffydd · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-23 · Statement · Gareth Beer · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-23 · Statement · Andrew RT Davies · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-23 · Statement · Laura Anne Jones · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-23 · Statement · Llyr Gruffydd · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-10 · Oral question · Laura Anne Jones · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-10 · Oral question · Laura Anne Jones · See it in the chamber
Johnstown · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Johnstown”:
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- 2026-07-08 · Oral question · Carrie Harper · See it in the chamber
Llandysul · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Llandysul”:
- BUA, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- BUA, Ceredigion, Wales
- COM, Ceredigion, Wales
- LOC, Ceredigion, Wales
- 2026-10-13 · Statement · Llyr Gruffydd · See it in the chamber
Llanelli · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Llanelli”:
- BUA, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- COM, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- LOC, Monmouthshire, Wales
- 2026-10-21 · Oral question · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-07 · Speech · Llŷr Powell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-07 · Speech · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-30 · Speech · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-23 · Oral question · Lynne Neagle · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-16 · Oral question · Janet Finch-Saunders · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-01 · Oral question · Adam Price · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-24 · Oral question · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-23 · Oral question · Carmelo Colasanto · See it in the chamber
Llanfynydd · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Llanfynydd”:
- COM, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- COM, Flintshire, Wales
- COM, Flintshire, Wales
- LOC, Flintshire, Wales
- WD, Flintshire, Wales
- COM, Wrexham, Wales
- 2026-10-20 · Oral question · Marc Jones · See it in the chamber
Merthyr · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Merthyr”:
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- 2026-11-03 · Oral question · Rhun ap Iorwerth · See it in the chamber
- 2026-11-03 · Oral question · Vikki Howells · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-20 · Statement · Jason O'Connell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-20 · Statement · Lis McLean · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-20 · Statement · Vikki Howells · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-14 · Speech · Francesca O'Brien · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-14 · Speech · Sarah Cooper-Lesadd · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-13 · Statement · Vikki Howells · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-07 · Oral question · David Hughes · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-07 · Oral question · Sara Crowley · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-07 · Oral question · Siân Gwenllian · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-07 · Oral question · Sara Crowley · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-07 · Oral question · Sara Crowley · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-30 · Speech · Jason O'Connell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-29 · Statement · Sara Crowley · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-23 · Speech · Francesca O'Brien · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-23 · Oral question · Jason O'Connell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-23 · Oral question · Anna Brychan · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-23 · Oral question · Jason O'Connell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-23 · Oral question · Cefin Campbell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-23 · Oral question · Vikki Howells · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-23 · Oral question · David Hughes · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-23 · Oral question · Mark Hooper · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-23 · Oral question · Vikki Howells · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-22 · Statement · Jason O'Connell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-22 · Statement · Lis McLean · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-16 · Oral question · Jason O'Connell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-04 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Local Government, Housing and Planning · Read it in the Record
- 2026-09-01 · Written question · Answered by Deputy Minister for Transport · Read it in the Record
- 2026-07-15 · Oral question · David Hughes · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-15 · Oral question · Vikki Howells · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-15 · Oral question · Vikki Howells · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-14 · Oral question · David Hughes · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-08 · Speech · Nerys Evans · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-08 · Speech · Nerys Evans · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-08 · Oral question · Llyr Gruffydd · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-08 · Oral question · David Hughes · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-08 · Oral question · Jason O'Connell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-08 · Oral question · Sarah Rees · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-07 · Statement · Anna Brychan · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-01 · Written question · Answered by Deputy Minister for Skills and Tertiary Education · Read it in the Record
- 2026-07-01 · Oral question · Jason O'Connell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-30 · Statement · Jane Dodds · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-30 · Statement · Jason O'Connell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-24 · Speech · Sara Crowley · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-24 · Oral question · Jason O'Connell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-23 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Local Government, Housing and Planning · Read it in the Record
- 2026-06-23 · Statement · Jason O'Connell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-23 · Statement · Vikki Howells · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-19 · Written question · Answered by Deputy Minister for Transport · Read it in the Record
- 2026-06-17 · Statement · Vikki Howells · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-17 · Oral question · Mabon ap Gwynfor · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-16 · Written question · Jason O'Connell · Read it in the Record
- 2026-06-16 · Statement · Jason O'Connell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-15 · Written question · Jason O'Connell · Read it in the Record
- 2026-06-15 · Written question · Jason O'Connell · Read it in the Record
- 2026-06-10 · Oral question · Lis McLean · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-10 · Oral question · Vikki Howells · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-10 · Oral question · Jason O'Connell · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-10 · Oral question · Sioned Williams · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-10 · Oral question · Sara Crowley · See it in the chamber
- 2026-05-19 · Statement · Sara Crowley · See it in the chamber
Neuadd · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Neuadd”:
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- 2026-10-14 · Speech · Sam Rowlands · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-23 · Oral question · Huw Irranca-Davies · See it in the chamber
Newcastle Emlyn · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Newcastle Emlyn”:
- BUA, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- COM, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- BUA, Ceredigion, Wales
- 2026-06-24 · Speech · Paul Marr · See it in the chamber
Park · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Park”:
- WD, Blackpool, England
- LOC, Bradford, England
- LOC, Bury, England
- WD, Calderdale, England
- WD, Cheltenham, England
- LOC, Cornwall, England
- WD, Fylde, England
- WD, Lincoln, England
- WD, Middlesbrough, England
- LOC, New Forest, England
- WD, North East Lincolnshire, England
- LOC, North Lincolnshire, England
- WD, Peterborough, England
- WD, Reading, England
- WD, Sefton, England
- WD, Sefton, England
- LOC, Somerset, England
- WD, Tunbridge Wells, England
- WD, Tunbridge Wells, England
- WD, Watford, England
- LOC, Westmorland and Furness, England
- WD, Wolverhampton, England
- WD, Wyre, England
- LOC, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- COM, Merthyr Tydfil, Wales
- WD, Merthyr Tydfil, Wales
- WD, Monmouthshire, Wales
- 2026-10-21 · Speech · Jayne Bryant · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-13 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Government Effectiveness & the Constitution · Read it in the Record
- 2026-10-13 · Statement · Dafydd Trystan Davies · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-07 · Oral question · Benjamin Hodge Mckenna · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-07 · Oral question · Mabon ap Gwynfor · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-01 · Written question · Andrew Griffin · Read it in the Record
- 2026-09-29 · Statement · Darren Millar · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-24 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Government Effectiveness & the Constitution · Read it in the Record
- 2026-09-24 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Enterprise, Connectivity and Energy · Read it in the Record
- 2026-09-21 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Enterprise, Connectivity and Energy · Read it in the Record
- 2026-09-15 · Written question · Huw Thomas · Read it in the Record
- 2026-09-04 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Local Government, Housing and Planning · Read it in the Record
- 2026-09-02 · Written question · Cai Parry-Jones · Read it in the Record
- 2026-09-02 · Written question · Cai Parry-Jones · Read it in the Record
- 2026-07-15 · Oral question · Mabon ap Gwynfor · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-15 · Oral question · Vikki Howells · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-14 · Speech · Anthony Slaughter · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-08 · Speech · Louise Emery · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-24 · Statement · Sera Evans · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-24 · Statement · Sam Rowlands · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-12 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Rural Resilience and Sustainability · Read it in the Record
Pen-y-bont · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Pen-y-bont”:
- LOC, Blaenau Gwent, Wales
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- LOC, Ceredigion, Wales
- LOC, Monmouthshire, Wales
- LOC, Pembrokeshire, Wales
- LOC, Powys, Wales
- 2026-10-13 · Oral question · Sarah Rees · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-07 · Oral question · Sarah Rees · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-23 · Oral question · Andrew RT Davies · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-14 · Oral question · Dafydd Trystan Davies · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-14 · Oral question · Gareth Thomas · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-14 · Oral question · Dafydd Trystan Davies · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-14 · Oral question · Sarah Rees · See it in the chamber
- 2026-07-07 · Statement · Mark Hooper · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-04 · Written question · Sarah Cooper-Lesadd · Read it in the Record
Rhos · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Rhos”:
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- LOC, Denbighshire, Wales
- BUA, Neath Port Talbot, Wales
- LOC, Neath Port Talbot, Wales
- WD, Neath Port Talbot, Wales
- LOC, Pembrokeshire, Wales
- WD, Wrexham, Wales
- 2026-09-30 · Speech · Andrew Griffin · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-30 · Statement · Elwyn Vaughan · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-15 · Statement · Elwyn Vaughan · See it in the chamber
Velindre · The gazetteer gives this name more than one place, or a place that crosses constituencies.
The gazetteer’s places for “Velindre”:
- LOC, Carmarthenshire, Wales
- LOC, Neath Port Talbot, Wales
- LOC, Pembrokeshire, Wales
- LOC, Powys, Wales
- LOC, Swansea, Wales
- 2026-10-21 · Speech · James Evans · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-21 · Speech · Ken Skates · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-21 · Speech · Zaynub Akbar · See it in the chamber
- 2026-10-20 · Oral question · Darren Millar · See it in the chamber
- 2026-09-02 · Written question · Nick Carter · Read it in the Record
- 2026-07-08 · Speech · Matthew Jones · See it in the chamber
- 2026-06-30 · Written question · Answered by Cabinet Minister for Health and Care · Read it in the Record
- 2026-06-22 · Written question · Cai Parry-Jones · Read it in the Record