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Ordinary legislative procedure First reading

Information security in the institutions, bodies, offices and agencies of the Union

A proposed EU law. Parliament and the Council must agree on the same text: Parliament adopts its position, then negotiates with the Council.

Where it stands: In committee: LIBE (Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs) is preparing the report (draft published 2 September 2025).

  1. ✓ Referred to committee 4 April 2022
  2. 2 Committee work LIBE (Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs) preparing the report
  3. 3 Tabled for plenary
  4. 4 Plenary vote
  5. 5 Negotiations with the Council
  6. 6 Published as law
How a file moves through Parliament

A file is referred to one lead committee (others may give an opinion). Its rapporteur writes a draft report, committee members table amendments, and the committee votes to adopt the report. The report is then tabled for all MEPs; political groups can table further amendments, which are voted on before the final vote in plenary. For a law, Parliament’s adopted text is its first-reading position; Parliament and the Council then negotiate a common text (trilogues) which both must approve before it is published as law.

Who is working on it

Lead committee
LIBE — Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs
Rapporteur
Lena DÜPONT PPE
Shadow rapporteurs
Kristian VIGENIN S&DFabrice LEGGERI PfEAssita KANKO ECRSigrid FRIIS RenewDaniel FREUND Verts/ALEKonstantinos ARVANITIS The Left
For opinion
INTA — International Trade · rapporteur Bernd LANGE S&DAFCO — Constitutional Affairs · rapporteur Sven SIMON PPEAFET — Foreign Affairs · rapporteur David MCALLISTER PPEJURI — Legal Affairs ITRE — Industry, Research and Energy · rapporteur Borys BUDKA PPE

The rapporteur drafts and negotiates the text for the lead committee; each other political group names a shadow rapporteur to follow the file.

The text, version by version

Timeline

  1. Committee stage
  2. 16 October 2025 Committee opinion adopted

    The opinion is attached to the report for the lead committee to consider.

  3. 16 October 2025 Amendments tabled in committee

    Members of LIBE (Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs) proposed changes to the draft.

  4. 6 October 2025 Committee opinion adopted

    The opinion is attached to the report for the lead committee to consider.

  5. 2 September 2025 Draft report published

    The rapporteur’s first text in LIBE (Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs). Members can table amendments before the committee votes.

  6. 19 March 2025 Committee opinion adopted

    The opinion is attached to the report for the lead committee to consider.

  7. 19 February 2025 ITRE (Industry, Research and Energy) adopted its opinion

    The opinion is attached to the report for the lead committee to consider.

  8. 5 February 2025 Draft opinion from ITRE (Industry, Research and Energy)

    An associated committee gives its view to the lead committee.

  9. 7 September 2023 Amendments tabled in committee

    Members of LIBE (Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs) proposed changes to the draft.

  10. 13 July 2023 Draft report published

    The rapporteur’s first text in LIBE (Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs). Members can table amendments before the committee votes.

  11. 10 November 2022 Draft opinion from ITRE (Industry, Research and Energy)

    An associated committee gives its view to the lead committee.

  12. 30 September 2022 Draft opinion from AFCO (Constitutional Affairs)

    An associated committee gives its view to the lead committee.

  13. 4 April 2022 Referred to the LIBE (Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs) committee

    The lead committee prepares the report; INTA (International Trade), AFCO (Constitutional Affairs), AFET (Foreign Affairs), JURI (Legal Affairs), ITRE (Industry, Research and Energy) give an opinion.