Skip to content

Where are you from?

Choose your province and we will tell you how the deputies and senators you elected vote, one by one.

 

We remember it in this browser. If you create an account, we keep it there.

Type a law, a topic, a person or a province.

9 May 2018, in the Senate

Private member's bill amending Law 14/2010, of July 5, on geographic information infrastructure and services in Spain.

More votes against 24 yes · 223 no · 3 abst.

More votes against: 223 no and 24 yes, a margin of 199. 3 abstentions.

No stage no data Private member's bill amending Law 14/2010, of July 5, on geographic information infrastructure and services in Spain.

When we cannot be sure which majority was needed, we do not say whether this means it “passed”: the official file does not say.

Source: Senate, vote 1007 of sitting 36· updated 10 Nov

The chamber

Who voted how?

24 in favour, 223 against. 3 abstentions. 7 voted differently from their group.

Each dot is a seat. Tap one, or use the arrow keys, to see who it is.

Your province

How did the senators from your province vote?

Only senators elected in a province or island appear. Senators appointed by regional parliaments have no province.

Or see how most of each province voted

The groups

How did each group vote?

In favour, most of Esquerra, Vasco and GPN. Against, most of Socialista, Mixto, Podemos and Popular.

Result by parliamentary group
GroupSeatsHow it voted
Esquerra11
11 in favour
Socialista57
1 in favour · 55 against · 1 abst.
Vasco6
6 in favour
Mixto12
2 in favour · 8 against · 2 abst.
GPN5
4 in favour · 1 against
Podemos18
18 against
Popular141
141 against

Sources

Where does all this come from?

Official wording of what was voted on: Proposición de Ley por la que se modifica la Ley 14/2010, de 5 de julio, sobre las infraestructuras y los servicios de información geográfica en España.

  • The data comes from the open files of the Congreso, the Senate and the BOE, unaltered.
  • Each deputy’s province is the one of their seat on the day of the vote.
  • We only say “passed” or “rejected” when the majority needed is certain; otherwise we say which side had more votes.