Documents and Laws in Parliament

This is a resolution of the Guarantee Committee on the amendment to the Housing Support Act, which sets out the order of voting on amendments in the third reading and determines which proposals become non-votable if others are adopted. At the same time, the Committee took positions on the various proposals, recommending some, not recommending some and leaving some without an opinion. The document itself does not substantively change the rules on housing support, but it does organise the further legislative procedure for approving the amendment.

The Committee on Public Administration and Regional Development recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve the government’s draft law on the digital economy. The resolution merely expresses the Committee’s approval of the main motion and designates the rapporteur and the Chair of the Committee for further procedural action. It does not contain substantive amendments to the Bill itself.

The Committee on Security recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve the Government’s draft bill on the digital economy as submitted. At the same time, it authorises the rapporteur to submit an opinion and to make legislative and technical amendments in cooperation with the draftsman and the legislative department. It is therefore a favourable opinion of the Committee without substantive changes to the Bill.

The document represents an extensive reform of construction law that centralizes construction administration in the new Office of Territorial Development and regional offices, significantly speeds up and digitizes building permitting and reduces the independent opinions of the authorities concerned in favor of decision-making by construction authorities. At the same time, it amends the rules on spatial planning, nature protection, agricultural land, water, forest and strategic infrastructure and repeatedly replaces the term “built-up area” with “developable area”, which is a major terminological change. The amendment also regulates the transfer of agencies, staff and property to the new authorities between 2026 and 2028 and abolishes the existing regime of a single environmental opinion for these projects. In addition, it impacts historic preservation, mining, renewable resources, and related court, fee, and eminent domain procedures.

The Committee on Budgets did not adopt substantive amendments to the Consumer Credit Amendment Bill, but suspended consideration of the Bill until 13 May 2026. At the same time, it set a deadline of 12:00 noon on 11 May 2026 for the submission of written amendments. This is therefore a procedural resolution to prepare the second reading of the Bill.

This is a resolution of the Budget Committee on the amendment on supplementary pension savings and income taxes. After the second reading, the Committee proposed the order of voting in the third reading and recommended that the Chamber of Deputies not adopt all of the amendments A, B.1 and B.2. The document itself does not substantively change the content of the law, but sets out the procedural position of the guarantee committee for further discussion.

The Constitutional Law Committee recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve the bill amending the Criminal Code and the Victims of Crime Act. This is a proposal to re-punish the deliberate non-payment of maintenance and to strengthen the protection of victims, especially children. The document does not contain actual substantive changes to the text of the law, but captures the Committee’s favourable opinion and procedural steps for further consideration.

This is a resolution of the guaranteeing constitutional and legal committee on the bill, which massively modifies dozens of regulations due to the new regime for civil servants. The Committee proposes an order of voting on the amendments on third reading, recommends most of the main amendments, does not recommend rejection and recommends approval of the bill as a whole. On several sub-proposals, the Committee did not take a position or did not recommend them.

The resolution of the Guarantee Committee sets out the order of voting on amendments to the Civil Servants Act at third reading and indicates which proposals become non-votable if others are approved. The Committee recommended most of the key amendments and the bill as a whole, while it did not recommend some proposals and did not adopt an opinion on others. The document itself does not change the content of the law, but sets out the procedure and recommendations to the Chamber of Deputies in the final approval of the civil service reform.

The Constitutional Law Committee recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve the amendment to the Building Act and related laws. The document is a procedural resolution of the Committee, not a substantive amendment, and confirms support for the proposal after the debate. At the same time, it specifies who will submit the resolution to the Chamber and who will report back.

The Budget Committee has suspended consideration of the government’s follow-up proposal to the new Accounting Act until September 2026. At the same time, it has set a deadline of 28 August 2026 for the submission of written amendments. This is a procedural resolution for further consideration of the wide-ranging reform of accounting, tax and related regulations.

The Budget Committee has suspended consideration of the Government’s new Accounting Bill until September 2026. At the same time, it has set a deadline of 12:00 noon on 28 August 2026 for the submission of written amendments. Thus, the document does not contain substantive changes to the accounting rules, but regulates the further legislative procedure.

The Constitutional Law Committee recommends that the bill be approved and clarifies the method of notifying the designated establishment or agent. The new notification is to be made via an electronic system set up by the European Commission and the provider is to provide the required information, including the territorial scope. At the same time, an alternative procedure is added in case of unavailability of the system, whereby the notification is made under the Administrative Procedure Code.

The Constitutional Law Committee discussed the Senate draft constitutional law amending the Constitution of the Czech Republic and recommended its approval to the Chamber of Deputies. The resolution is a procedural step in the legislative process and confirms the committee’s support for the expansion of the Supreme Audit Office’s audit powers. The Committee also instructed the Chair to submit the resolution to the President of the Chamber and the Rapporteur to inform the plenary of the outcome of the discussion.

The Constitutional Law Committee discussed the government amendment to the Act on International Judicial Cooperation in Criminal Matters and recommended its approval to the Chamber of Deputies. The resolution also determines who will submit the proposal to the President of the Chamber of Deputies and who will report on the outcome of the discussion. The document itself does not contain substantive changes to the law, but expresses the committee’s agreement with the main proposal.

The Budget Committee recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve the Government’s draft law on amendments to distance contracts for financial services. The resolution serves as a basis for the second reading and also authorises the rapporteur to submit the committee’s opinion and to make legislative and technical amendments. The resolution itself does not contain substantive changes to the text of the bill.

The document is a resolution of the Budget Committee as a guarantee committee on the amendment to the Investment Companies and Funds Act. The Committee recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve its amendment at third reading and sets out the order of voting, and no motion to reject was tabled. This is mainly a procedural opinion of the Committee on the further legislative procedure.

The Committee on Social Policy has recommended that the Chamber of Deputies approve the bill regulating social services and benefits for persons with disabilities. The resolution itself does not contain substantive changes to the law, but expresses the Committee’s approval of the amendment and instructs the rapporteur to introduce it in the Chamber. At the same time, it allows for legislative technical amendments to be made.

The Committee on Social Policy recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve the draft amendment to the Act on State Social Support and related legislation. The resolution itself does not contain substantive changes to the text of the law, but expresses support for the main proposal and authorises the rapporteur to submit it and to make legislative technical amendments. It is therefore a procedural step in the legislative process.

The Control Committee recommended that the Chamber of Deputies approve the Senate bill amending the Constitution of the Czech Republic. The amendment extends the constitutional powers of the Supreme Audit Office so that it can audit the management of Czech Television and Czech Radio. The resolution also determines who will submit the proposal to the Speaker of the House and who will report on it to the plenary.