Lawmakers returned to the floor Monday for a second extended week of debate over the proposed Electoral Reform Bill, with negotiators from both major coalitions signaling openness to a revised timeline for implementation.
The bill's central provisions — updated voter-verification steps and a standardized grievance process for local election offices — have drawn cautious support from state election commissions, though several regional parties have pressed for a longer transition period.
A revised draft is expected to reach committee before the session's scheduled close later this month.