European Parliament Voting Analysis — ICT & Cybersecurity — Mar 25–26, 2026
During the March 25–26, 2026 voting block, the European Parliament focused on streamlining the regulatory framework for artificial intelligence across the EU.
EP voting block Mar 25–26, 2026. Per-bill sections, sorted most-contested first.
1 bills
82.2% avg margin
0 close calls (<20%)
1 bills went to a roll-call vote in this voting block.
Most contested: REPORT on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Co (Passed, 82.2% margin).
Renew saw the most party-line defections (12).
During the March 25–26, 2026 voting block, the European Parliament focused on streamlining the regulatory framework for artificial intelligence across the EU. The adopted measure amends existing regulations to simplify the implementation of harmonised AI rules, aiming to ensure consistency and reduce administrative burdens for member states. This legislative activity reflects the Parliament’s ongoing effort to create a unified digital market and strengthen the EU’s position in global technology governance. The changes are intended to facilitate cross-border digital innovation while maintaining oversight and safety standards.
REPORT on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council amending Regulations (EU) 2024/1689 and (EU) 2018/1139 as regards the simplification of the implementation of harmonised rules on artificial intelligence (Digital Omnibus on AI)
This regulation amends existing EU laws to streamline the implementation of harmonised rules on artificial intelligence, aiming to reduce administrative burdens and clarify compliance requirements for businesses and regulators. The Digital Omnibus on AI is part of the EU’s broader strategy to establish a unified regulatory framework for AI, building on the recently adopted AI Act and aligning with the Single Market’s digital objectives. The proposal reflects ongoing efforts to balance innovation with safeguards, responding to concerns from industry stakeholders and member states about the complexity of overlapping digital regulations.
A10-0073/2026
Passed
Final vote: Y 568 · N 45 · A 23
Won by 523 votes (82.2%)
Party split
Yes
No
Abstain
• marks parties with <75% internal cohesion
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Broke with party on this vote
- Renew 12: Christophe Grudler (A), Fabienne Keller (A), Gilles Boyer (A), Grégory Allione (A), Jérémy Decerle (A), Laurence Farreng (A), Nathalie Loiseau (A), Pascal Canfin (A) …
- S&D 5: Birgit Sippel (A), Cecilia Strada (A), Estelle Ceulemans (N), Lucia Annunziata (N), Nora Mebarek (A)
- ESN 2: Marcin Sypniewski (A), Stanisław Tyszka (A)
