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Stéphanie YON-COURTIN

Stéphanie YON-COURTIN

🇫🇷 France· Renew Europe·Renaissance·Rank #45 by amendments·2 terms: 9th, 10th

Most active on Digital Services Act; Establishment of the digital euro; Effective coordination of economic policies and multilateral budgetary surveillance. 5,165 amendments across 199 dossiers in 11 committees over 2 terms since 2019.

5,165
Amendments
committee, 2 terms
4,969
Co-signed
tabled with other Members · 96% of total
196
Solo
tabled alone
199
Procedures
11 committees
Amendment record

Career across terms

9th · 10th
10th
2024–now
Renew Europe·37 procedures·5 committees
1,213
amend.
9th
2019–2024
Renew Europe·150 procedures·10 committees
3,952
amend.

By committee

2,882
1,422
395
BUDG / ECON
139
AFET / ITRE
78
ECON / IMCO
59
CJ71 / PECH
33
In plenary

Votes

Plenary roll-call record
95.7%votes with own group·of 5,567 roll-calls held10th term
10th85.4% participation·of 5,567 roll-calls held·95.7% withRenew
9th93.9% participation·of 19,277 roll-calls held·94.8% withRenew

Roll-call votes since July 2019 · HowTheyVote.eu / European Parliament · roll-call votes only

Key votes — against the group line

text-deciding & knife-edge roll-calls

And 12 more on covered votes.

Covered votes = the text-deciding and knife-edge roll-calls this site tracks; a group’s line is the majority of its expressed votes. Individual positions: HowTheyVote.eu (ODbL). Breaking the line is a fact, not a grade.

Mandate

Roles & memberships

10th term · dated, from the official record

Committees

  • MemberECON — Economic and Monetary Affairs19 Jul 2024ongoing
  • SubstituteIMCO — Internal Market and Consumer Protection19 Jul 2024ongoing
  • MemberPECH — Fisheries19 Jul 202422 Jul 2024
  • Vice-ChairPECH — Fisheries23 Jul 2024ongoing

Delegations

  • MemberD-CA — Delegation for relations with Canada19 Sep 2024ongoing
Full record

All their amendments, by procedure

199 procedures · sorted by count

The complete record: open any procedure to read every amendment in full text — or download the whole list.

By subject
Digital Services Act
2020/0361(COD)·IMCO9th·8 Jul 2021
What they pushed for here — AI synthesis

She pushes to broaden which services count as online platforms, adding content-sharing platforms, search engines, livestreaming and messaging services [Am 239], while confining marketplace-specific consumer rules to online marketplaces [Am 285, Am 437, Am 441]. She seeks fundamental-rights safeguards on content orders, requiring conformity with the EU Charter and adding a Member State objection procedure [Am 322, Am 328, Am 333, Am 339], and would require automated moderation tools to be proven efficient, proportionate and reliable [Am 394]. She also extends very-large-platform systemic-risk duties to amplification of harmful content and copyright-infringing content [Am 476, Am 484, Am 503]. Every amendment shown is co-signed.

Grounded in 35 of their 338 amendments on this file · AI-generated, receipts link to the texts · describes direction, not merit

338
amendments
Establishment of the digital euro
2023/0212(COD)·ECON9th·21 Feb 2024 – 19 Dec 2025
What they pushed for here — AI synthesis

She pushes to frame the digital euro as a free public means of payment that preserves the role of central bank money alongside cash [Am 142, Am 351], with holdings owned by users rather than payment providers [Am 147, Am 365]. She seeks to subject the ECB's holding limits to a due process involving the co-legislators and Commission delegated acts [Am 384, Am 867], to guarantee free account switching and cap merchant fees [Am 218, Am 525, Am 1039], and to oblige mobile-device makers to open NFC access for digital euro services [Am 529, Am 1273].

Grounded in 35 of their 255 amendments on this file · AI-generated, receipts link to the texts · describes direction, not merit

255
amendments
Effective coordination of economic policies and multilateral budgetary surveillance
2023/0138(COD)·ECON9th·26 Oct 2023
What they pushed for here — AI synthesis

Pushes to broaden the reformed fiscal framework beyond debt reduction, embedding strategic investment, resilience and the Union's common priorities into national plans and surveillance [Am 195, Am 260, Am 540, Am 998], and to track national investment gaps in progress reports [Am 652, Am 924, Am 948]. Seeks stronger national ownership and parliamentary oversight: the technical trajectory would follow a Member State proposal and dialogue [Am 427], with the European Parliament involved in the Semester and in delegated-act scrutiny [Am 313, Am 1013, Am 1047]. Also clarifies how plans are revised and extensions reassessed [Am 771, Am 791, Am 913].

Grounded in 35 of their 152 amendments on this file · AI-generated, receipts link to the texts · describes direction, not merit

152
amendments
Consumer credits
2021/0171(COD)·ECON9th·28 Feb 2022 – 16 Mar 2022
What they pushed for here — AI synthesis

Across the 35 amendments shown (of 113), she pushes to loosen several obligations on lenders: pre-contractual information due 'in due time' or by digital means rather than a strict day before signature [Am 82, Am 146, Am 197, Am 361, Am 373], creditworthiness assessments made proportionate to the credit's nature, value and duration [Am 174, Am 288, Am 553, Am 561], and the separate Credit Overview form dropped [Am 157, Am 208, Am 457, Am 491]. She also seeks to narrow scope by excluding leasing and hiring agreements without a purchase obligation [Am 74, Am 128, Am 275], to preserve creditors' freedom to refuse credit [Am 80, Am 134, Am 310], to leave rate caps to Member States [Am 212], and to let lenders retain up-front costs on early repayment [Am 205, Am 692]. All shown amendments are co-signed.

Grounded in 35 of their 113 amendments on this file · AI-generated, receipts link to the texts · describes direction, not merit

113
amendments
Digital Markets Act
2020/0374(COD)·ECON9th·9 Jul 2021 – 9 Sep 2021
What they pushed for here — AI synthesis

Pushes to broaden the Digital Markets Act's scope, adding web browsers and voice assistants to core platform services [Am 158] and extending unfair-conditions rules beyond app stores to all core platform services [Am 307]. Seeks tighter gatekeeper obligations: an equivalent, non-degraded less-personalised option [Am 208], limits on self-preferencing defaults [Am 722], and wider business-user communication rights and data access [Am 623, Am 624, Am 803, Am 805]. Would also harden enforcement, making the Commission sole enforcer [Am 392], shortening designation and investigation deadlines [Am 526, Am 854, Am 994], allowing designation on facts available [Am 535], and spelling out structural remedies up to divestiture [Am 340].

Grounded in 35 of their 105 amendments on this file · AI-generated, receipts link to the texts · describes direction, not merit

105
amendments
Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism
2021/0214(COD)·ECON9th·2 Feb 2022
What they pushed for here — AI synthesis

She pushes to centralise CBAM administration in a single EU-level CBAM Authority, replacing national competent authorities and deleting the Commission's central-administrator role [Am 198, Am 338, Am 358, Am 410, Am 445], backed by a new Board of Appeal and recourse to the Court of Justice [Am 493, Am 494, Am 495]. She also seeks a broader, faster mechanism: indirect emissions covered from the outset [Am 164, Am 197], complete product coverage as the end goal [Am 189], full phase-out of free allowances [Am 126] and of indirect-cost compensation [Am 534]. All shown amendments are co-signed.

Grounded in 35 of their 99 amendments on this file · AI-generated, receipts link to the texts · describes direction, not merit

99
amendments
Transparency and integrity of Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) rating activities
2023/0177(COD)·ECON9th·25 Oct 2023
What they pushed for here — AI synthesis

Systematically broadens the regulation from ESG ratings alone to ESG ratings and ESG data products, in line with IOSCO definitions, adding a definition of the latter [Am 149, Am 207, Am 219, Am 436]. Exempts ratings produced by regulated EU financial undertakings for internal or intra-group use [Am 119, Am 154], and would have ESMA set technical standards for third-country equivalence and endorsement [Am 253, Am 264, Am 283]. Adds safeguards for rated entities (pre-publication engagement, error correction, one-month complaint handling) plus fee and controversy-methodology disclosure [Am 344, Am 356, Am 378, Am 411]. All shown amendments are co-signed.

Grounded in 35 of their 97 amendments on this file · AI-generated, receipts link to the texts · describes direction, not merit

97
amendments
European Defence Industry Reinforcement through common Procurement Act (EDIRPA)
2022/0219(COD)·AFET / ITRE9th·1 Feb 2023 – 13 Feb 2023
What they pushed for here — AI synthesis

Among the amendments shown, she pushes to tighten the regime for third-country-controlled contractors, permitting derogations only in strictly framed exceptional circumstances with stronger guarantee requirements [Am 34, Am 129, Am 249, Am 250], and would delete the option to use infrastructure outside the Union [Am 261]. She seeks to open common procurement to Ukraine and Moldova [Am 115, Am 211], to include SMEs and mid-caps in the instrument's objectives [Am 176, Am 179], and to broaden eligible needs from 'most urgent' to 'urgent and critical' [Am 61, Am 144, Am 205]. She also anchors the instrument to its Article 173 legal basis [Am 82, Am 84, Am 204] and adds classified-information rules [Am 313, Am 330]; all shown amendments are co-signed.

Grounded in 35 of their 92 amendments on this file · AI-generated, receipts link to the texts · describes direction, not merit

92
amendments
Digital Services Act: Improving the functioning of the Single Market
2020/2018(INL)·IMCO9th·18 May 2020
What they pushed for here — AI synthesis

Pushes to replace the report's proposed central EU regulator with country-of-origin national authorities, supported by Commission and JRC expertise and closer Member State cooperation [Am 478, Am 710, Am 896, Am 902, Am 907]. Seeks a due-diligence regime for active hosts as a pre-condition for their liability exemption [Am 326, Am 654, Am 798], adds stay-down obligations against reappearing illegal content [Am 351], and would keep legal-but-harmful content unregulated on free-expression grounds [Am 319]. Elsewhere loosens duties: intermediaries would collect rather than verify business-user identity [Am 231], and platform workers stay outside the DSA [Am 120].

Grounded in 35 of their 87 amendments on this file · AI-generated, receipts link to the texts · describes direction, not merit

87
amendments
Programme for the Union's action in the field of health for the period 2021-2027 (“EU4Health Programme”)
2020/0102(COD)·ENVI9th·16 Jul 2020
What they pushed for here — AI synthesis

In the amendments shown, all co-signed, she pushes to harden the programme's crisis arm: monitoring and responding to medicine shortages via joint procurement and a contingency reserve [Am 198, Am 216, Am 344], an extended EMA mandate [Am 215], and strengthened competences and resources for EU health agencies [Am 213, Am 402]. She broadens prevention, from a mandatory harmonised nutrition label to hygiene and youth-education programmes [Am 275, Am 131], adds monitoring of health inequalities [Am 120], raises the climate-spending target from 25% to 30% [Am 418], and tightens reporting to Parliament [Am 655, Am 657].

Grounded in 35 of their 86 amendments on this file · AI-generated, receipts link to the texts · describes direction, not merit

86
amendments
Amendments to the Capital Requirements Regulation
2021/0342(COD)·ECON9th·11 Aug 2022 – 18 Aug 2022
What they pushed for here — AI synthesis

On the Basel III banking package, she pushes to apply the output floor only at the highest EU consolidation level, deleting the sub-consolidated calculation [Am 318, Am 626, Am 640, Am 1290], and to remove fixed end dates from transitional reliefs for unrated corporates, residential mortgages and equity holdings, pending EBA evaluation [Am 315, Am 329, Am 339, Am 1230, Am 1249, Am 1312]. She seeks softer capital treatment for project finance, securitisation and strategic equity stakes [Am 932, Am 1388, Am 1407] and would introduce an internal loss multiplier into the operational-risk framework [Am 347, Am 1062, Am 1063].

Grounded in 35 of their 84 amendments on this file · AI-generated, receipts link to the texts · describes direction, not merit

84
amendments
Digital finance: Pilot regime on distributed ledger technology market infrastructures (DLT)
2020/0267(COD)·ECON9th·26 May 2021
What they pushed for here — AI synthesis

Across the amendments shown, she pushes to open the DLT pilot regime to new entrants, systematically replacing 'CSD' and 'investment firm or market operator' with 'entity' so firms not yet authorised as MTFs or CSDs can take part [Am 165, Am 173, Am 244, Am 251, Am 335, Am 411]. She seeks fast-track permission procedures for such unauthorised applicants [Am 220, Am 330], technological neutrality between proprietary and public DLTs [Am 199, Am 209, Am 380], and ESMA opinions promoting consistent, proportionate exemptions across the Union [Am 224, Am 409]. Every amendment shown is co-signed.

Grounded in 35 of their 76 amendments on this file · AI-generated, receipts link to the texts · describes direction, not merit

76
amendments
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