Established under Article 119 of the Constitution · two hundred members, elected for five years
Bills
The register lists every bill before the Assembly, with the assessment published alongside it.
Article 134(1): every bill is accompanied by an assessment, published with it, stating its effect on the rights of Title III, its effect on the ecological budgets of Title II, the resources its execution requires in physical units, and the persons and territories it affects.
Article 134(2): a bill whose assessment is absent or manifestly incomplete proceeds to no vote.
Bill on the maintenance of works
Second reading · lodged 14 May 2026 · public comment closed 13 July 2026
Rights of Title III
No restriction. Assessment published with the bill.
Ecological budgets
Within the materials and labour figures for the period.
Resources required
2.1 million labour hours per decade, 41 kt materials.
Persons and territories affected
Coastal communes of both regions.
Long-term impact statement
Computed over 40, 100 and 200 years. Favourable opinion of the Commissioner, two observations accepted.
Bill on the licensing of foreign entities
Awaiting promulgation · referred to the Constitutional Chamber
Rights of Title III
No restriction.
Ecological budgets
Imports counted against the ecological budget.
Resources required
Administrative only.
Persons and territories affected
Licensed entities and the communes hosting them.
Constitutional review
Section 14 declared incompatible on 2 June 2026. Cure period of nine months fixed. Amending bill lodged 4 July 2026.
Bill on communal records
Proceeding halted · assessment found clearly incomplete on 9 June 2026
Rights of Title III
Effect on Article 51 not stated.
Ecological budgets
Stated.
Resources required
Stated in physical units.
Persons and territories affected
Not stated.
Effect
A bill whose assessment is missing or clearly incomplete goes to no vote until the assessment is completed.
Bill on training places
In committee · public comment open until 3 September 2026
Rights of Title III
Engages Article 66. Assessment states the effect.
Ecological budgets
No material effect.
Resources required
184,000 labour hours, 12 new premises.
Persons and territories affected
Applicants for oversubscribed places in all sub-regions.
Background
Replaces a provision that ceased to have effect when a cure period expired.
Organic law on the drawing of lots
Third reading · referral to the Constitutional Chamber obligatory
Majority required
Three fifths of the members of the Assembly.
Rights of Title III
No restriction.
Resources required
Administrative only.
Entry into force
Effect is delayed until after the first ordinary election following promulgation, and it applies to no person in office.
Public comment
Closed. 1,412 comments received, each substantiated objection answered by the committee.
No bill matches those conditions.
The halted bill
The bill on communal records stated its ecological effect and its resource requirement and left two heads unaddressed: the effect on Article 51 and the persons and territories affected. The committee found the assessment clearly incomplete on 9 June 2026, and no vote may be taken until it is completed.
The finding is a decision of the committee and is published with its reasons. The bill resumes upon a completed assessment.
Consultation of communes and regions
The communes and regions affected by a bill are consulted. The consultation is published with the bill, together with what each territory said. Where a territory objects, the committee answers in writing.
Preventive review
Article 137(3): referral to the Constitutional Chamber is obligatory for organic laws, for the rules of procedure of the Assembly, and for any text restricting a right of Title III.
Article 137(4): referral is otherwise made within fifteen days of the final vote and before promulgation, by one tenth of the members and by the other applicants that Article names.
Two texts in the register above stand referred. The organic law on the drawing of lots is referred as of obligation. The bill on the licensing of foreign entities was referred and produced a declaration of incompatibility, published on the register of the Court.