Between 1 August 2024 and 1 August 2025, Luxembourg’s Chamber of Deputies held 58 public sessions, during which MPs debated for a total of 188 hours and adopted 115 bills.
Alongside passing legislation, one of the core missions of the Chamber is to scrutinise government activity. Over the past 12 months, this work took place not only in the plenary chamber but also in 578 meetings of parliamentary commissions and working groups. These meetings are where most of the legislative analysis happens and where ministers, institutions, and other stakeholders are heard on a wide range of topics.
During the year, the Chamber also established a special commission focused on the Caritas case.
Furthermore, a total of 1,763 parliamentary questions were submitted by MPs during the period.
Looking ahead, one of the Chamber’s priorities is to make its work more transparent to the public. Plans are in place to livestream 13 additional parliamentary commissions in the coming year, bringing the total number of commissions broadcast live to 18.
The next plenary session in the Chamber is scheduled for 3 October, when Hereditary Grand Duke Guillaume will be sworn in as the new Grand Duke. Parliament is currently in its summer recess.
