All 10 organic bills will be completed by June next year when the government has promised to announce an election date. the National Legislative Assembly (NLA) assured Wednesday.
NLA vice-chairman Surachai Liangboonlertchai said the election plan announced by Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha this week was in compliance with the regime's road map.
Gen Prayut announced on Tuesday that an election would be held in November next year, capping a week of confusion over when the country would go the polls.
However, he has still not given an exact date.
The move was believed to be triggered in part by the enforcement of the organic law on political parties which prompted politicians to demand the lifting of the political ban.
Mr Surachai said the law-making assembly would finish its scrutiny of all 10 bills, not just the four which are prerequisites for holding elections, by June next year.
The Constitution Drafting Committee (CDC) has eight months to pen the 10 organic bills following the constitution's promulgation on April 6.
Of four bills related to the elections, the NLA has passed two bills involving the Election Commission (EC) and political parties.
The CDC has yet to complete the drafting of the two others governing the election of MPs and senators.
Pheu Thai Party politician Samart Kaewmeechai welcomed the prime minister's clarity on the election plan, saying the recent jump in the Thai stock market indicated an increase in public confidence in the political system.
The stock market broke through 1,700 points on Tuesday for the first time in 24 years.
"This is what it means when people say democracy is [easily consumed]," he said.
However, he said the party would have to wait for the lifting of the political ban while noting that politicians would be so busy following strict requirements in the political party law that they would have no time to cause any unrest.
In a related development Wednesday, Mr Surachai distanced the NLA from a controversy surrounding the qualifications of individuals assigned to select the new seven EC members.
He said the NLA is not responsible for the nomination of the selection panel members and it is not its job to examine their qualifications.
