Siambr · Member of the Senedd · Register of record

Nick Carter

Plaid Cymru Caerdydd Ffynnon Taf

Figures in Plenary

Seventh Senedd, to : 28 sittings held while this Member sat.

Last spoke in Plenary
Contributions in Plenary
19
Speaking time in Plenary
12 m 54 s
From 16 timed contributions
Words spoken in Plenary
2,231
As the Record gives them, chairing excluded
Share spoken in Welsh in Plenary
3%
65 of 2,231 words
Votes cast in Plenary
100%
70 of 70 divisions held while sitting
Oral questions tabled in Plenary
2
By the Record’s OQ reference; supplementaries not counted
Written questions tabled
17

Counted by Siambr: sums of the Record’s own rows, in Plenary only. Members are not ranked or compared with a chamber average.

The Senedd records no government position on a vote, so Siambr does not say whether a Member voted with the government.

Committees

Committee transcripts are not held yet, so no figure here counts committee work.

Committee memberships on the Senedd profile

Tenures

Ministerial roles

No ministerial roles on record.

Contributions, by sitting day

19 contributions on record, newest first. Official verbatim record.

3 contributions

Open this sitting on the stage

  1. 3. Questions to the Senedd Commission en

    Firstly, I should declare an interest in so far as I've spent over 30 years working in the commercial property market. I fully understand that a decision needs to be made on the future of Tŷ Hywel, and that during the sixth Senedd, under the previous Welsh Government, the current proposal for Bay 32 was agreed by the Commission to be significantly cheaper than the only other alternative. Doing nothing is not an option and, unfortunately, it looks like it will fall on Members of this Senedd to deal with the issues around Tŷ Hywel's lease expiring. Therefore, I think that it is important that every Member recognises the potential disruption coming next summer, based on the current programme, as our offices are moved offsite for the rest of the Senedd term. So, before the final decision is made, can more detailed proposals be presented to Members on the temporary relocation plan, especially on how our new offices will be arranged, and how they will link with this Siambr, so that the implications for our work here can be fully understood?

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  2. 4. Topical Questions cy

    1. A wnaiff y Gweinidog Cabinet ddatganiad am y gollyngiad tanwydd eang yn Afon Taf? TQ1507

    Official English translation

    1. Will the Cabinet Minister make a statement on the widespread fuel leak in the River Taff? TQ1507

    No broadcast timestamp published, so this contribution cannot be placed on the stage. Senedd TV Read this in the Record

  3. 4. Topical Questions en

    Cabinet Minister, last Friday evening, residents of Caerdydd Ffynnon Taf in Nantgarw and Taff's Well, as well as communities in Tongwynlais and Gwaelod-y-garth, alerted NRW to a pollution incident in the River Taff, following a toxic leak from GE Aerosapce Wales's engine maintenance plant. We have been told that up to 25,000 litres of kerosene spilled into the river. The impact on people's health and the environmental damage, at least 2 miles downstream, was immediate. Members of the community we have met have spoken of unbearable conditions, which cause headaches, sickness and drowsiness. And then there has been the deadly impact on wildlife and the natural environment all along the river. We have spoken to South Wales Fire and Rescue Service, who were called by NRW, and were first on the scene. They suggested that an incident occurred on the site sometime before they arrived. Finally, we have met with GE Aerospace, who have confirmed that they were the source of the leak and have assured us that the fuel lines have now been isolated to prevent any further spillage. We welcome the ongoing work being undertaken by Natural Resources Wales, Public Health Wales and the emergency services to assess and respond to this extremely serious incident, but many questions remain to be answered. What assurance have you received regarding the volume and chemical make-up of the fuel released, and what further risk is there given that this is an area prone to flooding? What discussions have you had with Natural Resources Wales regarding the next steps being taken around the clean-up operation and habitat restoration, and how long this is likely to last? When can we expect a full and transparent review to identify how, why and when exactly this incident occurred, what safeguards are in place, and what is being done to ensure that this won't happen again? Diolch.

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1 contribution

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  1. 2. Questions to the Cabinet Minister for Finance en

    Cabinet Minister, I welcome this Government's commitment to review the land transaction tax and a wider ambition to encourage empty buildings back into use. With Wales barely building half the homes it needs, every empty house counts. One of my constituents in Caerdydd Ffynnon Taf, a small local property developer, has highlighted to me how the tax rules treat uninhabitable properties as residential because they can, in theory, be repaired. But these tumbledown houses, with no services, broken roofs and creeping damp are exactly the ones that we need to become homes. Yet developers pay higher rate land transaction tax on them, discouraging investment and regeneration. Although the empty homes grant helps individual home owners, developers can't use it, and the higher rates refund available for landlords leasing back to councils also doesn't apply. So, as you examine reform, would the Cabinet Minister consider a time-limited tax refund for local developers turning derelict properties into homes? Diolch.

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2 contributions

Open this sitting on the stage

  1. 5. Statement by the Cabinet Minister for Local Government, Housing and Planning: The Revision of the National Development Framework and National Conversation cy

    Diolch am eich datganiad heddiw.

    Official English translation

    Thank you for your statement today.

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  2. 5. Statement by the Cabinet Minister for Local Government, Housing and Planning: The Revision of the National Development Framework and National Conversation en

    I'm looking forward to a new development framework for Wales so that it better serves our people, communities and businesses. Simplifying the planning process will be very welcome and will play a crucial role in increasing economic development and improving productivity. Wales is increasingly being recognised as a strategic location for the infrastructure needed to support the digital economy, but it is essential that the benefits of any investment are felt in the communities affected. Energy and resource consumption is a critical requirement for data centres, and the lack of grid capacity means these developments are often little more than power stations generating electricity from fossil fuels, with industrial-scale diesel generators as backup. In my own constituency of Caerdydd Ffynnon Taf, a 47 MW gas-fired power station is proposed on the Cardiff east park-and-ride site, in an entirely unsuitable urban location close to schools, care homes and the new Maple Fields housing development. Therefore, the holding directive to give time for Planning and Environment Decisions Wales to consider whether to call in this application is welcome, but communities across Wales are seeking reassurance that we will avoid an unsustainable proliferation of data centres. Please can you provide an update on a specific data centre strategy for Wales as part of the national development framework? Diolch.

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2 contributions

Open this sitting on the stage

  1. 2. Questions to the Cabinet Minister for Education and Welsh Language cy

    7. Pa gynnydd y mae Llywodraeth Cymru wedi'i wneud o ran arolygu cyflwr ystadau ysgolion ledled Cymru? OQ64531

    Official English translation

    7. What progress has the Welsh Government made on surveying the condition of school estates across Wales? OQ64531

    No broadcast timestamp published, so this contribution cannot be placed on the stage. Senedd TV Read this in the Record

  2. 2. Questions to the Cabinet Minister for Education and Welsh Language en

    A high number of schools across my constituency of Caerdydd Ffynnon Taf are facing a maintenance backlog. Scaffolding has surrounded Roath Park primary since 2021, Marlborough Road primary since 2022 and Albany primary since 2023. The condition of a number of comprehensives is substandard and very close to being further downgraded, including the second-hand Welsh-medium comprehensives ysgol Bro Edern and ysgol Plasmawr. Most worryingly, parents at Albany Primary School were advised the week before this term started that their children would be sent out to three different schools because of dry rot. This late notice was despite Estyn warning in October 2025 that the site management arrangements at Albany Primary School, and I quote, 'give cause for concern and have been brought to the attention of the local authority.' What discussions has the Cabinet Minister had with Cardiff Council regarding the condition of their school estate, and the council's response to Estyn in particular, and whether earlier intervention could have avoided Albany primary's closure and the severe disruption caused to pupils' education?

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2 contributions

Open this sitting on the stage

  1. 7. Statement by the Cabinet Minister for Local Government, Housing and Planning: Building Safety Programme Update cy

    Diolch, Weinidog, am eich datganiad heddiw.

    Official English translation

    Thank you, Minister, for your statement today.

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  2. 7. Statement by the Cabinet Minister for Local Government, Housing and Planning: Building Safety Programme Update en

    I appreciate the update and that this Government is taking this work seriously to better support impacted residents. For years now, residents have been afraid in their own homes and have felt that this issue has not been given the attention it deserves. Despite receiving assurances that their property was safe when they moved in, one resident in Cardiff has shared that they face a £3,000 cost for a waking watch, which costs £15,000 a week between 96 flats, and the management company are having to find £150,000 to install fire-detecting equipment. Without the necessary improvements, residents have faced the possibility of being made homeless as their homes aren't safe to live in. I welcome the Minister introducing financial support as an interim measure while remediation works are carried out. How will the Minister make sure tenants don't have to pay out of pocket for remediation work again? Diolch.

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1 contribution

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  1. 4. Statement by the Cabinet Minister for Finance: Rebalancing the non-domestic rates system en

    As we know, high streets are at the heart of our communities, and the Cabinet Minister's announcement today to cut business rates by 30 per cent for hospitality and leisure businesses across Wales is a very welcome step to rebalance the non-domestic rate system. In addition to today's announcement, can you confirm whether any consideration has also been given to the small business rates relief threshold and, as Sam has already mentioned and you've touched upon, business rates holidays for new businesses, both of which would be a boost for our local entrepreneurs? Whilst there would be a cost to such measures, one way to cover this, perhaps, would be to consider different valuation methods or multipliers for certain types of property, for example, data centres, which do not currently have their own classification. This way, some of the extractive profit generated from these properties could be retained and instead used to benefit local communities. I look forward to working with the Cabinet Minister on longer term reforms that fall outside today's scope of this announcement.

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1 contribution

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  1. 2. Questions to the Cabinet Minister for Local Government, Housing and Planning en

    Diolch, Weinidog, for your commitment to championing a community-centred planning system and strengthening the voice of local people. Cymru is emerging as a significant location for data-centre development, with two designated UK Government AI growth zones. However, they have no dedicated use class and no mention in 'Planning Policy Wales', even though their scale and energy and water demands raise important questions for our environment and our planning system beyond their immediate locality. As you know, in my own constituency of Caerdydd Ffynnon Taf, a data centre is proposed in Llanrumney, replacing the Cardiff east park and ride, which serves the University Hospital of Wales, and this has given rise to a controversy beyond the immediate locality. The proposed 150 MW facility, only a short distance from primary schools and local homes, will rely on fossil-fuelled gas turbines as well as polluting standby diesel generators. Will the Minister, therefore, set out what plans the Government has to review the planning requirements for data centres, and in particular look into the Cardiff east park-and-ride application, so that communities like Llanrumney don't end up paying the social and environmental price while the profit goes elsewhere? Diolch.

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2 contributions

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  1. 2. Questions to the Cabinet Minister for Government Effectiveness and the Constitution en

    For nearly 50 years, successive UK Governments, Conservatives and Labour, have followed Margaret Thatcher's broken neoliberal ideology—[Interruption.]—which puts profit before people. Our national utilities have been sold off at a fraction of their value—[Interruption.]—and tens of billions of pounds of dividends have been extracted.

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  2. 2. Questions to the Cabinet Minister for Government Effectiveness and the Constitution en

    For nearly 50 years, successive UK Governments, Conservative and Labour, have followed Margaret Thatcher's broken neoliberal ideology that puts profit before people. Our national utilities have been sold off at a fraction of their value, and tens of billions of pounds of dividends have been extracted. The French Government now owns our nuclear power industry. A Czech billionaire owns the Royal Mail. Here in Cymru, our heavy industry and the communities it supported have been abandoned, while Westminster is spending £100 billion on HS2 for half a railway that costs more than NASA's mission to the moon. Then there are the scandals: PFI, PPE, the sale of MOD homes, not to mention an illegal war in Iraq, 20 wasted years in Afghanistan, and now complicity in Israel's genocide in Gaza. So, on the contrary, Cabinet Minister, what assessment is being made into the benefit to Wales of not being part of the United Kingdom? Diolch.

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1 contribution

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  1. 3. Questions to the Senedd Commission en

    As a new Member, the most sobering meeting I had in my first week was with the Senedd's security team—perhaps like many others here—and to hear their advice on dealing with potential threats in the future and the possible impact on our families, who, after all, didn't choose to be elected. Language is important and words have consequences. Things said in here do have the potential to have a wider impact outside. Given the increase in contributions in the Siambr over recent weeks that some might find inflammatory, can the Commission confirm whether these have been associated with heightened safety concerns for Members or a need to improve security in this seventh Senedd?

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2 contributions

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  1. 2. Questions to the Cabinet Minister for Health and Care cy

    3. A wnaiff y Gweinidog Cabinet roi'r wybodaeth ddiweddaraf am ddatblygu Cynllun Canser Cenedlaethol i Gymru? OQ64178

    Official English translation

    3. Will the Cabinet Minister provide an update on the development of a National Cancer Plan for Wales? OQ64178

    No broadcast timestamp published, so this contribution cannot be placed on the stage. Senedd TV Read this in the Record

  2. 2. Questions to the Cabinet Minister for Health and Care en

    Diolch. One in two people in Wales will be diagnosed with cancer at some point in their lives, and this is something that affects us all. Therefore, the proposal of our new Government to develop a 10-year cancer plan is both well overdue and very welcome. One area often overlooked and highlighted to me by a constituent is metastatic breast cancer and incurable stage 4 cancer in general. In particular, there is no data on how many people are living with metastatic cancer in Wales, even though collection of this data became mandatory over 12 years ago. Without clear information on diagnosis, recurrence, treatment pathways and outcomes, we can't identify variations between health boards or ensure that every patient receives timely, equitable support. Please can the Minister prioritise the consistent implementation of the metastatic breast cancer pathway signed off by the Wales cancer network in 2023 and ensure that metastatic cancer is not overlooked in the new national cancer plan? Diolch.

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1 contribution

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  1. 3. Statement by the Cabinet Minister for Local Government, Housing and Planning: Priorities for Local Government, Housing and Planning en

    Diolch, Ddirprwy Lywydd. Private renters are under growing pressure, with rents in Wales rising faster than anywhere else in the UK, up nearly 9 per cent in the past year, and even higher in parts of Cardiff. Rent is expected to be around 30 per cent of income, yet only 42 per cent of tenants in Wales now consider it affordable, a figure that has continued to fall each year. At the same time, protections under the previous Government have been among the weakest in the UK, and, as we have heard, Wales remains the only nation still permitting no-fault evictions with no cap on rent bidding. Therefore, I'd like to ask the Cabinet Minister for assurance that progress is under way to strengthen protections for renters and explain how rent reforms will be implemented across Wales. Diolch.

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1 contribution

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  1. 3. Nomination of the First Minister under Standing Order 8 cy

    Rhun ap Iorwerth.

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Written questions

17 written questions on record from the Seventh Senedd on, newest first.

  1. WQ100554 · Tabled · Answered

    What consideration has the Welsh Government given to the need for speech and language therapy through the medium of Welsh?

    Answered by Cabinet Minister for Health and Care

    The Welsh Government fully recognises the importance of ensuring that people are able to access speech and language therapy services through the medium of Welsh.  Through our Welsh language plan for health and social care – More than just words – people accessing speech and language therapy are identified as one of the priority groups for whom language can be a matter of clinical need and a key component of person-centred care.

    Health boards have a responsibility to ensure people can access services in Welsh, including through the consistent delivery of the Active Offer.

    We are supporting the development of Welsh-medium provision across speech and language therapy through a range of measures, including workforce planning, training, and service improvement.

    For example: We have supported the development of a bilingual speech and language therapy degree programme at Wrexham University, commissioned through Health Education and Improvement Wales (HEIW) which helps ensure opportunities for students to train through the medium of Welsh, and directly supports the future Welsh-speaking speech and language therapy workforce in Wales.

    WQ100554 in the Record

  2. WQ100553 · Tabled · Answered

    What discussions has the Cabinet Minister had with animal welfare charities to improve pet friendly provisions within the private rented sector?

    Answered by Cabinet Minister for Local Government, Housing and Planning

    As set out in the First Minister’s legislative statement on 14 July, strengthening rights for renters in Wales is a priority for this government and we are taking a phased legislative approach, aiming to protects tenants, tackle poor practice, and make renting more secure and affordable. We are currently considering which additional renters’ rights and protections are required in Wales, and I can confirm we will be exploring provisions in relation to pets.

    WQ100553 in the Record

  3. WQ100317 · Tabled · Answered

    What data does the Welsh Government hold on the number of Welsh speakers living with aphasia following a stroke in each health board area?

    Answered by Cabinet Minister for Health and Care

    The Welsh Government does not centrally hold or collect specific data on the exact number of Welsh speakers living with aphasia following a stroke.

    While the Welsh Government tracks general stroke admissions and performance measures through the NHS Wales Performance and Improvement, individual patient clinical sub-categories, such as aphasia combined with specific language profiles like Welsh-language proficiency, are managed at the local health board level rather than recorded in central national datasets.

    WQ100317 in the Record

  4. WQ100390 · Tabled · Answered

    What consideration has the Cabinet Minister given to increasing the small business rates-relief threshold to reflect cumulative inflation since it was frozen in 2018?

    Answered by Cabinet Minister for Finance

    The Welsh Government has not considered increasing the rateable value thresholds used to determined eligibility for the relief in line with inflation. Rateable values do not increase annually in line with inflation. They are reviewed during revaluations of the whole tax-base, which may result in an increase, decrease or no change at an individual property level.

    WQ100390 in the Record

  5. WQ100410 · Tabled · Answered

    Has the Cabinet Minister requested the decision record and supporting evidence for the level 3 escalation from NHS Wales Joint Commissioning Committee meeting on 24 August 2026 including what changed between the paper published on 24 August describing the Welsh Gender Service as a potential service of concern and the subsequent level 3 intervention?

    Answered by Cabinet Minister for Health and Care

    The Deputy First Minister and Cabinet Minister for Social Justice and Equality, and I met with the NHS Wales Joint Commissiong Committee (NWJCC) on 4 September.  The purpose of the meeting was to seek clarity on the Committee’s decision to pause gender-affirming surgery and referrals for surgery.  I received assurance that this was a clinically-led decision due primarily to the data showing higher rates of referral from Wales but lower rates of progression to some surgeries. It is important that the NWJCC understands the reasons for this, and that is the purpose of the urgent clinical review of patients on the waiting list.

    I also received assurance that this is a pause, not a stop. I expect the urgent clinical review to be undertaken at pace to minimise disruption for patients.

    I have also written to the Chair of Cardiff and Vale University Health Board to seek further assurance on the support being provided for those affected by the pause.

    I have been clear that whilst this process needs to be evidenced and clinically led, disruption for individuals on the waiting list must be minimised. I expect both the NWJCC and the health board to take forward any required actions as a priority.

    The NWJCC is responsible for ensuring the quality and safety of the services that it commissions. NWJCC Committee papers and Sub Committee papers are published here Committee Meeting Papers - NHS Wales Joint Commissioning Committee. We expect the related impact assessments and information relating to the escalation of the service to level 3 to be published in the Joint Committee papers later this month (September).

    WQ100410 in the Record

Official verbatim record: each question and answer as the Record prints it. Answers are signed with a job title, as published.

All 17 written questions

Contributions by topic, in Plenary

Topics are assigned by Siambr, not the Senedd: from the portfolio an item’s title names, else a keyword in the title. A vote takes the topic of the debate it decided. A speech is counted under its item’s topic; chairing is not counted.

Phrases are two or three words said at least three times in the English text of their speeches. A Welsh speech is counted in the Record’s translation. Matching is whole-word and exact, as in the phrase panel. A phrase that starts or ends with a stop word is left out. Each phrase opens the panel for this Member.

Stop words left out (262)

a, about, above, after, again, against, all, already, also, always, am, an, and, another, any, are, aren't, around, as, at, away, back, be, because, been, before, being, below, between, both, but, by, cabinet, can, can't, cannot, chair, committee, could, couldn't, counsel, deputy, did, didn't, do, does, doesn't, doing, don't, down, during, each, even, ever, few, first, for, from, further, general, get, gets, getting, give, given, go, going, gone, got, government, had, hadn't, has, hasn't, have, haven't, having, he, he'd, he'll, he's, her, here, here's, hers, herself, him, himself, his, how, how's, i, i'd, i'll, i'm, i've, if, in, into, is, isn't, it, it's, its, itself, just, know, let's, like, llywydd, look, make, makes, making, many, may, me, member, members, might, minister, ministers, more, most, much, must, mustn't, my, myself, need, needs, new, no, nor, not, now, of, off, officer, on, once, one, ones, only, or, other, ought, our, ours, ourselves, out, over, own, presiding, put, question, questions, really, said, same, say, saying, says, secretary, see, seen, senedd, shan't, she, she'd, she'll, she's, should, shouldn't, so, some, statement, such, take, taken, taking, than, thank, thanks, that, that's, the, their, theirs, them, themselves, then, there, there's, these, they, they'd, they'll, they're, they've, thing, things, think, this, those, through, to, today, too, two, under, until, up, upon, us, very, wales, want, wants, was, wasn't, way, ways, we, we'd, we'll, we're, we've, well, welsh, were, weren't, what, what's, when, when's, where, where's, whether, which, while, who, who's, whom, why, why's, will, with, won't, would, wouldn't, yes, yet, you, you'd, you'll, you're, you've, your, yours, yourself, yourselves

Votes by topic

Topics are assigned by Siambr, not the Senedd: from the portfolio an item’s title names, else a keyword in the title. A vote takes the topic of the debate it decided. These are counts of ballots, not stances. A vote on a motion is not a position on a topic.

TopicForAgainstAbstainDid not voteDivisions
Housing & Social Justice2of 31of 30of 30of 33
Constitution & External Affairs4of 73of 70of 70of 77
Economy & Welsh Tax9of 156of 150of 150of 1515
Education & Welsh Language0of 21of 21of 20of 22
Health & Social Care7of 158of 150of 150of 1515
Climate Change & Transport6of 126of 120of 120of 1212
Not classified10of 166of 160of 160of 1616

Roll-call divisions, by sitting day

70 recorded votes. Official division result.

For
38
Against
31
Abstain
1
Did not vote
0

Counted by Siambr: a sum of the official division rows.

For Against Abstain Unlit desk: did not vote

3 divisions

Members' Legislative Debate under Standing Order 11.21(iv): An NHS first Bill

  1. Motion For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 2 did not vote

Reform UK Debate: Prostate cancer strategy

  1. Motion For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 2 did not vote

Welsh Labour Debate: The M4 around Newport

  1. Motion Against Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 against · 2 did not vote
3 divisions

Reform UK Debate: Local referendums on council tax rises

  1. Motion Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 against · 2 did not vote
  2. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 2 did not vote
  3. Motion as amended For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 2 did not vote
6 divisions

Reform UK Debate: Regional rugby

  1. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan For Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 41 for · 3 did not vote
  2. Motion Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 41 against · 3 did not vote

Reform UK Debate: Access to HMOs and social housing for foreign nationals

  1. Motion Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 41 against · 3 did not vote
  2. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan a Lynne Neagle For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 41 for · 3 did not vote
  3. Motion as amended For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 41 for · 3 did not vote

Member Debate under Standing Order 11.21(iv): Family Drug and Alcohol Courts

  1. Motion For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 26 for · 15 abstain · 3 did not vote
1 division

Debate: Fiscal Reform

  1. Motion For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 1 against · 1 did not vote
4 divisions

Reform UK Debate: Default 20 mph speed limit

  1. Motion Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 against · 2 did not vote
  2. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 2 did not vote
  3. Motion as amended For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 2 did not vote

Welsh Conservatives Debate: The defence sector

  1. Motion Against Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 against · 2 did not vote
5 divisions

Reform UK Debate: Wales and the United Kingdom

  1. Amendment 2tabled in the name of Lynne Neagle Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 43 against · 1 did not vote
  2. Motion as amended For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 43 for · 1 did not vote
  3. Motion Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 43 against · 1 did not vote
  4. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 43 for · 1 did not vote

Welsh Labour Debate: Further education

  1. Motion Against Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 43 against · 1 did not vote
10 divisions

Reform UK Debate: Grooming gangs

  1. Motion Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 against · 2 did not vote
  2. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 2 did not vote
  3. Amendment 2tabled in the name of Paul Davies Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 against · 2 did not vote
  4. Motion as amended For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 2 did not vote

Reform UK Debate: Cwm Taf Morgannwg University Health Board health visitor pay dispute

  1. Motion Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 1 for · 41 against · 2 did not vote
  2. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 2 did not vote
  3. Amendment 2tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan For Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 2 did not vote
  4. Amendment 4tabled in the name of Lynne Neagle For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 2 did not vote
  5. Motion as amended Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 against · 2 did not vote
  6. Amendment 3tabled in the name of Paul Davies Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 against · 2 did not vote
5 divisions

Welsh Conservatives Debate: Deposit-return scheme

  1. Motion Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 1 for · 41 against · 2 did not vote
  2. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 41 for · 1 against · 2 did not vote
  3. Motion as amended For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 41 for · 1 against · 2 did not vote

Reform UK Debate: Bovine TB

  1. Motion For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 2 did not vote

Member Debate under Standing Order 11.21(iv): Young people and employment

  1. Motion For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 41 for · 1 against · 2 did not vote
2 divisions

Legislative Consent Motion: Steel Industry (Nationalisation) Bill

  1. Motion For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 43 for · 1 did not vote

Debate: The First Supplementary Budget 2026-27

  1. Motion For Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 1 against · 1 did not vote
4 divisions

Member Debate under Standing Order 11.21(iv): Ophthalmology services

  1. Motion For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 28 for · 13 abstain · 3 did not vote

Reform UK Debate: The tourism sector

  1. Motion Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 1 for · 40 against · 3 did not vote
  2. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 40 for · 1 against · 3 did not vote
  3. Motion as amended For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 40 for · 1 against · 3 did not vote
4 divisions

Debate: Fair Funding

  1. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Lynne Neagle Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 43 against · 1 did not vote
  2. Amendment 2tabled in the name of Llŷr Powell Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 1 for · 42 against · 1 did not vote
  3. Amendment 3tabled in the name of Paul Davies Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 43 against · 1 did not vote
  4. Motion For Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 for · 1 against · 1 did not vote
4 divisions

Reform UK Debate: Nation of Sanctuary

  1. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 41 for · 1 against · 2 did not vote
  2. Motion as amended For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 41 for · 1 against · 2 did not vote
  3. Motion Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 1 for · 41 against · 2 did not vote

Welsh Labour Debate: Funding for additional learning needs in the first Supplementary Budget 2026-27

  1. Motion Against Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 1 for · 41 against · 2 did not vote
10 divisions

Welsh Conservatives Debate: Hospital services and hospital closures

  1. Motion Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 40 against · 4 did not vote
  2. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan For Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 39 for · 1 against · 4 did not vote
  3. Amendment 2tabled in the name of Lynne Neagle Against Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 1 for · 39 against · 4 did not vote
  4. Amendment 3tabled in the name of Llŷr Powell Against Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 1 for · 39 against · 4 did not vote
  5. Amendment 4tabled in the name of Lynne Neagle Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 40 against · 4 did not vote
  6. Motion as amended Against Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 2 for · 38 against · 4 did not vote

Reform UK Debate: A Welsh Rivers Act

  1. Motion Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 1 for · 39 against · 4 did not vote
  2. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan For Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 39 for · 1 against · 4 did not vote
  3. Amendment 3tabled in the name of Paul Davies Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 1 for · 39 against · 4 did not vote
  4. Amendment 2tabled in the name of Lynne Neagle Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 40 against · 4 did not vote
4 divisions

Reform UK Debate: Government international spending

  1. Motion Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 1 for · 39 against · 4 did not vote
  2. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 39 for · 1 against · 4 did not vote
  3. Motion as amended For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 39 for · 1 against · 4 did not vote

Reform UK Debate: Statutory register for lobbyists

  1. Motion For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 40 for · 4 did not vote
5 divisions

Reform UK Debate: Childcare offer

  1. Motion Against Not agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 1 for · 41 against · 2 did not vote
  2. Amendment 1tabled in the name of Heledd Fychan For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 41 for · 1 against · 2 did not vote
  3. Amendment 2tabled in the name of Lynne Neagle For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 41 for · 1 abstain · 2 did not vote
  4. Motion as amended For Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 41 for · 1 against · 2 did not vote

Welsh Labour Debate: School support staff negotiating body

  1. Motion Abstain Agreed Party tally Plaid Cymru: 42 abstain · 2 did not vote