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In future it will be easier to vote by post, or if away from the island, to vote in advance of polling day. Changes could also see members of the Judicial Greffe go to people's homes to take their vote, if they register to do so in advance. States members spent a second day debating the changes. As part of the reform of the election law, politicians debated things such as how voters put their pieces of paper in the ballot box, what colour they should be and how it should be monitored. Constable Julliette Gallichan said going to people's homes would simplify things for people who previously found the postal voting scheme too complicated. However, it could mean the States of Jersey paying more money for staffing at election time. Those changes were eventually approved by 42 votes to five. Members also talked about ways to keep the ballot boxes secure - that went through with just one vote against. And they extended the amount of time available to take legal action in the event of disputes at an election - at the moment it must be done within six months, that has been extended to 12 months. They then voted on the whole bill, which was approved by 41 to four.
Voting in Jersey will change after reform vote

Prof Sally Holland said they were particularly at risk of being let down when there were changes to their travel arrangements. One parent of a teenager with ADHD and autism said he became depressed after his transport was changed by a council. Ministers say they are committed to getting all children to school safely. Prof Holland urged the Welsh Government to review its 11-year-old learner travel measure, adding that the current situation was "not good enough". She said she had come across several cases in recent years illustrating the "profound effect" of insufficient transport for children. The commissioner said as well as changes in routine leading to stress, the children often ended up with transport that didn't meet their needs. Jane Owen's son Jesse, 13, has attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), autism and oppositional defiance disorder. She said his needs were not considered when the local council changed school transport arrangements. "He became depressed and refused to go to school," she said. "It impacted negatively on his behaviour, which after many months of hard work, had stabilised and improved. He became socially withdrawn and there were times when he wouldn't sleep at all...which resulted in his missing school. "It was extremely frustrating and stressful." Ms Owen said communication was a huge issue and changes in routine could affect behaviour. "Letters advising parents of their child's transport provider are sent out a few days before the start of term which gives no time to prepare a child for change," she added. Prof Holland addressed the transport issue in her annual report. Her 145-page review of the last year, also calls for: By 2021, individual learning plans for children and young people up to 25 with additional learning needs, like autism, Asperger's syndrome and ADHD are set to be introduced. Prof Holland said the new law in theory should provide additional learning opportunities but young people needed to be able to travel to access them. The annual report however does praise milestone achievements, including the first youth parliament at the Senedd and the abolition of the defence of reasonable punishment, or "smacking ban". The Welsh Government said it was committed to ensuring learners could travel to education providers safely and that it recognised there were additional challenges in the transport of some pupils with additional learning needs. "This includes travelling further, travelling on an individual basis or in small groups, or requiring companions to assist them in their journey," said a spokesman. "The learner travel measure sets out the duties to provide safe transport provision for learners, and the Additional Learning Needs Act and the Social Services and Wellbeing Act provide the legislative background to improve outcomes for people with additional learning needs."
School transport 'not good enough' for additional needs pupils

The Metropolitan Police said a man was detained and the vessel taken to Canary Wharf dock following the theft at 03:00 BST on Saturday. It said Marine support units intercepted the Clipper. Joseph Hawkridge, 22, from Chatham, Kent has been charged with taking a conveyance without the owner's consent. He will appear in custody at Thames Magistrates' Court later.

Man charged after Thames Clipper river bus theft

