Bill · started in the Commons
Media Act 2024
A Bill to Make provision about public service television; about the sustainability of, and programme-making by, C4C; about the name, remit, powers, governance and audit of S4C; about the regulation of television selection services; about the regulation of on-demand programme services; about the regulation of radio services; about the regulation of radio selection services; for the repeal of section 40 of the Crime and Courts Act 2013; for addressing deficiencies in broadcasting legislation arising from the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union; and for connected purposes.
The story so farThe Media Bill was introduced in the House of Commons on 8 November 2023 by Lucy Frazer (Conservative). It completed its passage through Parliament and became law as the Media Act 2024, receiving Royal Assent on 24 May 2024.
Progress through Parliament
- 1st reading Commons 8 Nov 2023
- 2nd reading Commons 21 Nov 2023
- Programme motion Commons 21 Nov 2023
- Money resolution Commons 21 Nov 2023
- Ways and Means resolution Commons 21 Nov 2023
- Committee stage Commons 5 Dec to 12 Dec 2023
- Report stage Commons 30 Jan 2024
- 3rd reading Commons 30 Jan 2024
- 1st reading Lords 31 Jan 2024
- 2nd reading Lords 28 Feb 2024
- Committee stage Lords 8 May to 22 May 2024
- Report stage Lords 23 May 2024
- 3rd reading Lords 23 May 2024
- Consideration of Lords amendments Commons 23 May 2024
- Royal Assent Unassigned 24 May 2024
Votes on this bill
Recorded Commons divisions on this bill, in the order they happened. Each links to who voted which way.
| 30 Jan 2024 | Report Stage: New Clause 13 | 194 to 294 | Rejected |
| 30 Jan 2024 | Report Stage: New Clause 16 | 193 to 295 | Rejected |
| 30 Jan 2024 | Report Stage: Amendment 88 | 20 to 288 | Rejected |
| 30 Jan 2024 | Report Stage: Amendment 2 | 195 to 284 | Rejected |
Source: the official bill page. Last updated 19 Sep 2024.