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Addressing subcontracting chains and the role of intermediaries in order to protect workers’ rights
Johan Danielsson – § 4/1
Date: 12.02.2026Reference: A10-0256/2025subcontractingoccupational safetycontractual liabilitysingle marketworker (EU)fraudorganised crimelabour marketbuilding industrycross-border dimensionworking conditionslabour law
Overall Result
Adopted- 467 For
- 100 Against
- 14 Abstention
- 138 Did not vote
How we count
- Yes, No and Abstention come from the European Parliament's roll-call voting protocol.
- “Did not vote” is derived: MEPs with a mandate on the voting day for whom no vote was recorded. Abstentions do not count towards this.
- Subsequent vote corrections are shown but do not change the official result.
- Each vote (overall vote, amendment, partial vote) counts separately. Therefore totals may differ from pages that count differently.
Status and procedure
Outcome as recorded by the European Parliament.
- Vote held on
- Latest recorded step
- Plenary · (339 days ago)
- Next scheduled step
- No further step is scheduled in the source.
Procedure timeline
2025/2133(INI) · INI
Recorded procedure activities. These do not establish whether a law has entered into force.
- Recorded: Referral
- Recorded: Committee stage
- Latest recorded: Plenary
Recorded activities (12)
- Referral to committee
- Committee report tabled
- Committee opinion tabled
- Committee amendments tabled
- Committee opinion adopted
- Committee report adopted
- Tabling for plenary
- Tabling for plenary
- Tabling for plenary
- Plenary debate
- Plenary vote
- Plenary vote results
Scheduled activities (not confirmation of completion)
- Plenary debate
- Plenary vote
Procedure file (OEIL) · European Parliament data
Retrieved:
Sources
Data: EP Open Data API
What is this about?
- The EU aims to regulate subcontracting chains and intermediaries more strictly to protect workers' rights and prevent exploitation.
- High-risk sectors like construction and logistics are targeted to enhance transparency and accountability across supply chains.
- A comprehensive EU strategy is proposed to combat abuse through lengthy subcontracting and fraudulent recruitment practices.
- Joint liability is intended to ensure fair working conditions and curb unfair competition.
- Sector-specific solutions and closer cooperation with social partners are prioritized.
Vote by political group
How the political groups voted
Non-attached Members (NI)For20
- 20For
- 3Against
- 1Abstention
- 8Did not vote
Renew Europe (Renew)For56
- 56For
- 3Against
- 3Abstention
- 13Did not vote
Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats (S&D)For110
- 110For
- 0Against
- 0Abstention
- 26Did not vote
European People's Party (EPP)For145
- 145For
- 0Against
- 0Abstention
- 42Did not vote
European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR)For52
- 52For
- 11Against
- 0Abstention
- 16Did not vote
Greens/European Free Alliance (Greens/EFA)For43
- 43For
- 0Against
- 0Abstention
- 10Did not vote
The Left in the European Parliament (GUE/NGL)For39
- 39For
- 0Against
- 0Abstention
- 7Did not vote
Europe of Sovereign Nations (ESN)For1
- 1For
- 23Against
- 1Abstention
- 2Did not vote
Patriots for Europe (PfE)For1
- 1For
- 60Against
- 9Abstention
- 14Did not vote
Members
Showing 10 of 719
| Name | Country | Group | Vote Position |
|---|---|---|---|
 Slovakia | Renew | For | |
 Sweden | S&D | For | |
 Poland | EPP | For | |
 Bulgaria | Renew | For | |
 Italy | ECR | For | |
 Germany | EPP | For | |
 Luxembourg | Greens/EFA | For | |
 Spain | EPP | For | |
 Denmark | Renew | For | |
 Greece | EPP | For |
