As Parliament resumes sitting on Tuesday, the Government plans to introduce more legislation before its promised 100 days of action comes to an end.
The only legislation due to be passed into law in the next two weeks is the repeal of the Electoral Finance Act, which is expected to pass under urgency.
The Electoral Amendment Bill gets rid of the parts of the Act which muzzled most groups involved in last year's election campaign. However it will retain the provisions of the Act on disclosure of donations.
Other legislation will be introduced, but will go to select committee.
The Tax Bill, which includes the provisions the Government announced last week to help small businesses, will be introduced and go straight to select committee.
It will have a very compressed report back time, so it becomes law in time for changes to come into effect from the new tax year on 1 April.
A number of justice bills will be introduced, and will go on to select committes for consideration, including giving police powers to take DNA samples from people convicted of crimes, getting tough with gangs and toughening up on parole.
Justice Minister Simon Power has rejected that strengthening the police's power to take DNA samples will undermine people's rights.
He said allowing more DNA samples to be taken will protect the innocent as well as improve the chances of prosecuting the guilty.
The Government's use of urgency before Christmas to get legislation through Parliament without being referred to select committee consideration drew criticism.
