Italian Parliament · Chamber of Deputies
Following the work of Parliament should be simple.
Get answers based on official sources to your questions about the work of the Italian Chamber of Deputies.
Try
What you can ask
Tap a question and it appears in the field above. Edit it if you like, then send it yourself.
Votes
Outcome, counts, each deputy's vote.
Deputies
Group, committees, roles.
Bills and laws
Sponsors and related votes.
Sittings
Order of business for a day.
Speeches
What a deputy said on the floor.
Numbers
Groups, roles, counts.
What an answer looks like
A real question with real data: the final vote on the Cutro decree.
Question
How did the final vote on the Cutro decree end?
Answer
The Chamber approved the bill converting the Cutro decree into law on 4 May 2023, with 179 in favour, 111 against and 3 abstentions 1.
Final vote, 4 May 2023
Conversion into law of decree-law no. 20 of 10 March 2023 (C. 1112)
- 179
- In favour
- 111
- Against
- 3
- Abstained
- 107
- Did not vote
- 36 on mission
Sources
The fact, first
The first sentence answers the question. The figure that matters is in bold.
Vote data, when it helps
For a vote you see outcome, counts, hemicycle and each group's vote. For a deputy, group and roles.
The number leads to the source
Every [1] opens the Chamber's page the fact comes from, with the date of the last update.
The data I answer from
The Italian Chamber of Deputies' open data, from the first sitting of the 19th legislature (13 October 2022).
The data I read
Loading the data counts- votes
- Electronic floor votes, each with its outcome.
- individual votes
- Each deputy's vote in every non-secret ballot.
- speeches
- Floor speeches, from the verbatim record.
- sittings
- Plenary sittings since 13 October 2022.
- bills and acts
- Bills, motions, questions and resolutions.
- deputies
- Deputies of the legislature, with groups and roles.
What it doesn't do
Only the Chamber
It covers the Chamber of Deputies from the 19th legislature. The Senate and past legislatures are out.
No opinions
It doesn't judge deputies or parties and makes no forecasts. It reports what the records show.
It can be wrong
It checks numbers and quotes before answering, but it isn't infallible. Open the source before you quote.
No personal data
No account. The conversation is gone when you close the page.
Want to compare party positions?
For opinions there's ParliamentRAG, the project behind Stenografo: it reads the debates and compares majority and opposition with verified quotes.
Go to ParliamentRAG (opens in a new tab)