Documents and Laws in Parliament

Scope: Section 95; pages 1–4.

The Economic Committee recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve its Amendment A to revise the rules governing highway toll stickers and does not recommend Amendments B1 and B2 proposed by Representative Papajanovský. The resolution establishes the order of voting in the third reading; adoption of proposals A would prevent a vote on proposal B2. The Committee also authorizes the rapporteur to propose technical legislative amendments, if necessary, and to present the Committee’s opinions in the Chamber of Deputies.

Scope: Part One–Part Three; § 21–§ 42a; pages 1–6.

The proposals amend the rules governing highway toll stickers: the term “one-day sticker” is changed to “sticker valid for 24 hours.” One proposal introduces an annual sticker limited to a single highway at half the standard annual rate and regulates its registration as well as penalties for improper use. Another proposal would allocate 6% of the excise tax revenue from mineral oils to the regions based on the length of Class II and Class III roads. No motion to reject the bill was filed.

Scope: Sections 21–42a; page 1.

The amendment retains the automatic adjustment of highway toll sticker prices based on inflation and the extent of the highway network; it thus repeals the changes that would have introduced fixed rates starting in 2027. At the same time, it introduces an annual toll sticker valid only for one specific highway at half the price of a standard annual toll sticker. This is intended to encourage local commuting on highways, reduce detours through towns, and maintain revenue for the construction and maintenance of transportation infrastructure.

Scope: Part One–Part Three; Section 3; pages 1–2.

The amendment expands the original law on changes to the budgetary allocation of taxes so that regions receive a 6% share of the nationwide gross revenue from the excise tax on mineral oils. The funds are to be distributed based on the length of Class II and Class III roads in each region, which is intended to support their maintenance and financing. The Ministry of Finance will determine the regions’ shares annually by decree based on data from the Ministry of Transportation; a transitional provision will allow these shares to be set for the first year of the law’s effectiveness.

Scope: Section 21; pages 1–4.

The Economic Committee recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve the government’s bill on highway toll stickers, with amendments. In all relevant provisions, the validity period “1 day” is changed to the more precise “24 hours,” which clarifies the duration of a one-day vignette. The Committee further allows for only technical legislative amendments without changing the substantive content of the bill.

Scope: Section 43; pages 1–4.

The Economic Committee’s resolution establishes the order of voting during the third reading of the amendment to the Road Traffic Act and related regulations. It recommends a technical legislative correction to the references in Section 43(17), which are being amended in connection with the renumbering of the letters in paragraph 1. The Committee recommends adopting proposals D and C and rejecting proposals A.1, A.2, and B; the adoption of proposal D also precludes a vote on proposal B. The rapporteur is authorized to defend the Committee’s positions and, if necessary, propose further technical corrections.

Scope: pages 1–4.

The Economic Committee recommends that the Chamber of Deputies debate the proposed amendments to the Act on the Deployment of High-Capacity Electronic Networks in the specified order during the third reading. It recommends adopting both amendments A and all four amendments B. The rapporteur is to propose any necessary technical legislative amendments and present the committee’s opinions to the Chamber of Deputies.

Scope: pages 1–4.

The Economic Committee recommends that the Chamber of Deputies consider the government’s bill on the more cost-effective deployment of electronic communications networks in the specified order during the third reading. The Committee recommends approving all of the listed amendments, including amendments A1 through A8 and the two B amendments. The rapporteur is authorized to present the Committee’s opinion and, if necessary, propose the necessary technical legislative adjustments.

Scope: Pages 1–2.

The Foreign Affairs Committee recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve the ratification of the treaty between the Czech Republic and Slovakia on police cooperation. The treaty is intended to modernize cross-border cooperation among police authorities, including measures against illegal migration and procedures for the transfer of persons. The Committee also authorizes its Chair to submit the resolution to the Chamber and the rapporteur to submit a report on the deliberations.

Scope: Pages 1–2.

The Foreign Affairs Committee recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve the ratification of the treaty between the Czech Republic and Slovakia on police cooperation. The treaty is intended to modernize cross-border cooperation among police authorities, including measures against illegal migration and procedures for the transfer of persons. The Committee also authorizes its Chair to submit the resolution to the Chamber and the rapporteur to submit a report on the deliberations.

Scope: Pages 1–2.

The Foreign Affairs Committee recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve the ratification of the treaty between the Czech Republic and Slovakia on police cooperation. The treaty is intended to modernize cross-border cooperation among police authorities, including measures against illegal migration and procedures for the transfer of persons. The Committee also authorizes its Chair to submit the resolution to the Chamber and the rapporteur to submit a report on the deliberations.

Scope: Pages 1–2.

The Foreign Affairs Committee recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve the ratification of the treaty between the Czech Republic and Slovakia on police cooperation. The treaty is intended to modernize cross-border cooperation among police authorities, including measures against illegal migration and procedures for the transfer of persons. The Committee also authorizes its Chair to submit the resolution to the Chamber and the rapporteur to submit a report on the deliberations.

Scope: pages 1–4.

The Foreign Affairs Committee recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve the ratification of the treaty between the Czech Republic and Tanzania on the avoidance of double taxation of income and the prevention of tax evasion. The resolution further ensures that the recommendation is submitted to the Chamber and authorizes the rapporteur to report on the deliberations. The document does not alter the content of the treaty; it merely recommends its approval.

Scope: pages 1–4.

The Foreign Affairs Committee recommends that the Chamber of Deputies approve the ratification of the treaty between the Czech Republic and Tanzania on the avoidance of double taxation of income and the prevention of tax evasion. The resolution further ensures that the recommendation is submitted to the Chamber and authorizes the rapporteur to report on the deliberations. The document does not alter the content of the treaty; it merely recommends its approval.

Scope: pages 1–2.

On August 20, 2026, the Senate rejected a proposal for a comprehensive amendment to the Building Act and related laws. The proposal is therefore returned to the Chamber of Deputies, which may uphold the bill. Senators Miroslav Plevný, Miroslav Kroc, and Tomáš Třetina were tasked with drafting the Senate’s reasoning for the decision.

Scope: Section 95; pages 1–4.

This is a resolution of the Sponsoring Committee regarding an amendment to laws in the area of internal administration; it is not the actual text of the amendment itself. The Committee recommends the order in which the Chamber of Deputies should vote during the third reading on amendments A, B, and C, as well as on the bill as a whole. It issues a favorable opinion on proposals A and C and takes no position on proposal B; at the same time, it authorizes the rapporteur to make any necessary technical legislative amendments in accordance with the Rules of Procedure.

Scope: Part Four–Part Nine; § 63–§ 4b; pages 1–8.

The amendment primarily clarifies the postponement and conditions for the digitization of the records management system and eLegislativa, and newly specifies who must have certified electronic systems and who may be exempt from this requirement. It establishes a transition period lasting until the end of 2028, during which the affected authorities are to bring themselves into compliance with the new rules, while also restricting the supply of non-compliant systems. Furthermore, it postpones certain obligations under the Act on the Collection of Laws until 2030 and introduces an informative overview of public law obligations derived from draft legislation. It also includes new provisions regarding basic registries, which allow for the creation of test identities and test data; these must not be interchangeable with real persons and must not give rise to legal effects.

Scope: pages 1–6.

The amendment modifies the committee’s proposal so that the postponement of part of the eLegislativa system does not result in the deactivation of the so-called “lobbying trail” in the legislative process. It maintains the requirement to include information on lobbying in explanatory memoranda and amendment proposals even during the transitional period when part of the electronic system is not in use. At the same time, it clarifies that the temporary suspension applies only to part of Section 20, not to the provisions on the “lobbyist trail,” and adds corresponding references in the Chamber of Deputies’ Rules of Procedure. In practice, therefore, it corrects the technical postponement so that the transparency of the legislative process is maintained.

Scope: Part Four; Sections 63–94; pages 1–6.

The Committee recommends approving the draft with amendments that primarily adjust the rules for electronic records management systems and defer certain digitization requirements. Exemptions from the mandatory records management certification are now being expanded to include, in addition to security forces and the Military Police, certain municipalities, their organizations, schools, and systems handling classified information, with full compliance deferred until December 31, 2028. At the same time, certain provisions of the Act on the Collection of Laws and eLegislation are postponed from 2027 to 2030, and an informative overview of public law obligations arising from draft legislation is introduced. The bill also clarifies the prohibition on supplying unsuitable filing systems and stipulates that one of the deferred amendments will take effect on January 15, 2027.

Scope: pages 1–4.

This is a resolution of the Budget Committee, acting as the sponsoring committee, on the amendment to the Consumer Credit Act and related laws. The document does not specify the new content of the Act, but it sets the order of voting on amendments during the third reading and indicates which proposals the committee recommends or does not recommend. The committee recommends most of the amendments A1, F1, C1, B1, C2, B2, A2, E, and F2; conversely, it does not recommend, in particular, G1, H, D, F3, and amendments G2 through G5. At the same time, it resolves conflicts and addresses the ineligibility of certain amendments for a vote when other variants are approved.

Scope: pages 1–16.

This is a resolution of the Economic Committee on the amendment to the Building Act and related laws, which primarily specifies the exact order of voting during the third reading on both comprehensive and individual amendments. The document also specifies which proposals are not subject to a vote due to identical wording or substantive contradictions, or how to proceed based on the results of previous votes. At the same time, the committee states its position on each proposal, indicating whether it recommends it, does not recommend it, or has no position on it. It does not contain any substantive changes to the law itself, but rather organizes the procedural aspects of approving this extensive reform of construction law.

Scope: § 21–§ 21a; pages 1–24.

The bill amends the rules for highway toll stickers by eliminating the automatic annual adjustment based on inflation and the length of the highway network and instead directly sets the rates in the law starting in 2027. It maintains the current fee levels, including discounted rates for certain low-emission and natural gas vehicles, and eliminates the Ministry of Transportation’s obligation to announce the rates annually via a notice. The main impact is greater predictability and a “freeze” on the price of highway toll stickers for drivers and business owners. At the same time, lower revenue growth is expected for the State Transport Infrastructure Fund, which may limit funding for transport infrastructure.

Scope: Part One–Part Three; § 2–§ 124a; pages 1–8.

The proposed amendments to the Consumer Credit Act primarily address creditworthiness assessments, creditors’ disclosure obligations, and credit price limits. Some proposals relax the rules for interest-free deferred payments and account overdrafts, while others strengthen consumer protection through mandatory warnings in advertising, highlighting key information in the contract, and the obligation to provide a detailed statement of the debt before collection proceedings begin. Furthermore, the proposal includes raising the price cap for selected loans from four times to five times the reference value and shortening the period during which cancer diagnoses may be taken into account in insurance from 15 years to 6 or 7 years. The amendments also include technical and transitional changes, including a postponement of the effective date of certain rules for interest-free loans until February 1, 2027.

Scope: Part One; Sections 91–106; pages 1–6.

The amendment strengthens consumer protection in consumer credit by increasing the transparency of advertising and contracts. Under the new provisions, advertisements for non-mortgage loans must include, in addition to a warning that the loan costs money, an equally prominent notice that failure to repay may result in debt enforcement. At the same time, the first page of the contract must prominently display a summary of two key pieces of information: how much the consumer is borrowing and how much they will pay in total. According to the explanatory memorandum, the proposal does not introduce new information, but merely increases its visibility at key points during the loan negotiation process.