Paragraph 21 — part 1
A10-0081/2026 – Gerben-Jan Gerbrandy – § 21/1
Roll-call vote on 2026-04-29 · Adopted
- Sitting
- 29 April 2026
- Subject
- Discharge 2024: EU general budget – European Parliament
- This vote
- Vote 12 of 97 on this subject — a vote on part of the text
- This part
- ‘Stresses that Parliament’s administration has transmitted the case file and cooperates fully with the EPPO’s investigation; notes that the Bureau awaits to know the outcome of the EPPO’s investigation before taking any recovery action; calls upon the Bureau to provide Parliament’s Committee on Budgetary Control a written update on the state of play before the next discharge cycle starts; calls on Parliament’s administration to take all the necessary measures parallel to the EPPO’s criminal investigation, administrative interim protective measures (including precautionary set-offs and/or reserves, where legally feasible) to protect the Union’s financial interests and Parliament’s reputation; considers that, according to Article 3(3) of the Working Arrangement between the European Parliament and the European Public Prosecutor's Office, the EPPO will inform Parliament about ongoing or closed investigations in which Parliament appears to be in a position to take precautionary measures to protect the financial interests of the Union including disciplinary procedures or recovery procedures within the applicable time limits;’
- Requested by
- split vote: PfE · roll call: S&D
Amendments change the text; the final vote decides it. How plenary voting works
655 votes cast
By political group
| Group | For | Against | Abstained | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 43 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 44 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 122 | 1 | 0 | ||
| 68 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 162 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 15 | 66 | 2 | ||
| 8 | 65 | 4 | ||
| 26 | 1 | 0 | ||
| 22 | 2 | 1 |
Individual votes (655)
New here? How plenary voting works and how to read this page
A sitting is one day of voting in the Parliament’s plenary. Everything voted that day is listed here by subject — a report, resolution, agreement or objection the Parliament is deciding on. Subjects are sorted into sections by what kind of decision they are (new laws, international agreements, non-binding resolutions, …); each section explains what “adopted” means there.
Each subject can involve many ballots. MEPs first vote on amendments (proposed changes) and on parts of the text a group asked to vote on separately, then hold the decisive vote on the whole text — that is the result shown at the top of every subject. The strip of squares and circles under it shows all the ballots in the order they were taken; open the list to see each one.
Only roll-call votes record how each MEP voted — click one to see every individual position and the full breakdown by political group. The row of group badges (✓ mostly for, ✗ mostly against, – mostly abstained, ~ split) shows which groups backed a result. Votes by show of hands record only the outcome.
Every subject is based on a document (a committee report, a motion for a resolution, or a Council/Commission text) and belongs to a procedure — the full legislative file that can span years. The buttons on each subject take you to both.
Glossary: Am 27 = amendment 27 · § 5 = paragraph 5 · part 1/2 = a paragraph or amendment voted in separate parts (a split vote) · separate vote = a paragraph voted on its own, usually so a group can vote against it · = joins identical amendments voted together · 1st reading (***I) = Parliament’s first pass at a proposed law · Lapsed = fell away without a vote because an earlier vote settled the matter.