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2594 bills
Annika LapintieEach row shows how the selected MPs voted in the bill's decisive vote.
- HE 145/2026 vpIn progress
Easier smoking bans for housing companies
Housing companies will receive the right to ban smoking on residents' balconies and inside apartments by their own decision without a municipal permit process. At the same time, the sale of CBD and certain other cannabinoids in tobacco products and tobacco substitutes will be prohibited.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded18 Sep 2026 · 1 voteOnly vote · Valiokuntaan lähettäminen: puhemiesneuvoston ehdotus JAA / Aki Lindénin ehdotus EI
96 jaa79 ei - HE 144/2026 vpIn progress
Introducing combination insurance in unemployment security
People engaged in both paid employment and entrepreneurial activity will be able to combine their different income sources to meet the condition regarding previous employment in unemployment security. Working grants and foster carer fees can also be taken into account in earnings-related unemployment security.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded18 Sep 2026 · no votes yet - HE 132/2026 vpIn progress
Abolishing the Labour Council and Ombudsman
The Labour Council and the Office of the Ombudsman for Co-operation will be abolished, and their supervisory duties transferred to other authorities. Appeals against decisions on occupational safety and health exemptions will go directly to the Labour Court, and a new supervisory fee will be introduced for personnel funds.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded18 Sep 2026 · no votes yet - HE 118/2026 vpIn progress
Employer refusal of saved leave timing
Employees would no longer be able to decide unilaterally when to take their saved annual leave. Employers would be granted the right to refuse the timing proposed by an employee if the leave would disrupt operations or prevent an equitable allocation of holidays.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded18 Sep 2026 · no votes yet - HE 117/2026 vpIn progress
Extending security clearances for civil servants
State agencies will receive the right to carry out security clearances on their civil servants throughout their service, not only upon recruitment. If a civil servant refuses a clearance required for the post, they may be temporarily suspended from office.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded18 Sep 2026 · no votes yet - HE 106/2026 vpIn progress
Allowing AI in public advisory services
Public authorities will be able to utilise artificial intelligence in their digital services when responding to customer enquiries. However, customers will always retain the right to also receive advice from a human.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded18 Sep 2026 · no votes yet - HE 105/2026 vpIn progress
Reforming anti-money laundering rules
Finnish legislation on preventing money laundering and terrorist financing would be reformed to align with the European Union's new regulatory package. The reform would tighten reporting and customer due diligence obligations across several sectors and expand the powers of supervisory authorities.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded18 Sep 2026 · no votes yet - HE 121/2025 vpIn progress
Using biometric data in crime prevention
The police and other security authorities will be permitted to use fingerprints and facial images from passports, identity cards and immigration registers to prevent and investigate serious crimes. The data may also be used to avert significant danger and to protect national security.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded18 Sep 2026 · no votes yet - HE 76/2026 vpPassed
Clarifying consent for home sales
Selling one's own home will no longer require the consent of a former spouse if more than ten years have passed since divorce or the death of the spouse. Clarifications will be made to the act so that this rule and its transitional period are applied correctly.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded15 May 2026 · passed without a vote - HE 183/2025 vpPassed with amendments
Extending grey economy reports to individuals
The Grey Economy Information Unit will be able to prepare reports also on the activities of private individuals and death estates without a link to business activities. Authorities will thus obtain a broader compiled overview than before of individuals' compliance with taxes and other statutory payment obligations.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded15 May 2026 · passed without a vote - HE 10/2025 vpPassed with amendments
Streamlining asylum procedures and speeding deportations
Reviewing asylum interview records during interview sessions will be discontinued, and travel documents issued to beneficiaries of protection will include a ban on travelling to their home country. At the same time, the enforcement of deportation decisions for those who have received a negative decision will be expedited.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded9 May 2025 · 2 votes103 jaa53 ei - HE 37/2026 vpPassed with amendments
Mitigating carbon border mechanism penalties
Finnish Customs will be able to reduce penalties related to the EU's carbon border adjustment mechanism in certain error and borderline cases. The amendment will avoid unreasonable sanctions for companies in situations where reporting errors are caused by external parties.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded13 May 2026 · passed without a vote - HE 16/2026 vpPassed with amendments
Establishing a police reserve
A police reserve will be established in Finland for serious disruptions and emergency conditions. The reserve will consist of police students and police-trained individuals who do not work as police officers.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded13 May 2026 · passed without a vote - HE 10/2026 vpPassed with amendments
Remote meetings for jointly owned areas
Shareholders in jointly owned areas will be able to attend meetings remotely. Notices of meetings can also be sent electronically.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded13 May 2026 · passed without a vote - HE 187/2025 vpPassed with amendments
Expanding and streamlining plea bargaining
Plea bargaining will be expanded to cover aggravated narcotics offences, aggravated robberies and aggravated human trafficking. A person suspected of an offence can receive a more lenient sentence by confessing to their act, which speeds up and eases the judicial process.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded13 May 2026 · passed without a vote - HE 163/2025 vpPassed with amendments
Tougher and clearer terrorism penalties
Finland's terrorism legislation will be reformed to make it clearer and more comprehensive. Penalties imposed for terrorist offences, as well as for preparing and promoting them, will be toughened.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded13 May 2026 · passed without a vote - HE 9/2026 vpPassed with amendments
Streamlining data protection rules and information flow
The right of authorities and entities performing public functions to process personal data is clarified, and the electronic transfer of data is streamlined. At the same time, the right of insurance companies to process health and criminal record data when an insurance policy is applied for is specified, and the assessment of data protection certification bodies is transferred to the FINAS accreditation service.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded6 May 2026 · passed without a vote - HE 174/2024 vpPassed
Restoring Kela reimbursements for fertility treatments
Kela reimbursements will once again be available for private fertility treatments if infertility is caused by an illness. The change will make it easier to seek treatment in the private sector and aims to improve the birth rate.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded3 Apr 2025 · 8 votes101 jaa54 ei - HE 38/2025 vpPassed
Reforming wellbeing services county funding
Funding for wellbeing services counties will be altered so that a larger share is directed towards preventive promotion of health and wellbeing and annual fluctuations in funding are smoothed out. At the same time, central government spending will be temporarily reduced by cutting the transitional balancing supplement received by the City of Helsinki in 2026 and 2027.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded23 Jun 2025 · 3 votes100 jaa84 ei - HE 44/2025 vpPassed with amendments
Increasing the forestry deduction
The forestry deduction available in forest owners' taxation will be increased from 60 per cent to 75 per cent. The change will ease the taxation of timber sales income and enable the acquisition costs of a forest property to be deducted more quickly than before.
Annika Lapintie: No vote recorded19 Jun 2025 · 3 votes122 jaa62 ei