Venezuela's National Assembly, with an overwhelming pro-government majority, unanimously approved a reform of the law of the Supreme Court of Justice (TSJ). ^[1] The opposition delegation to Venezuela's dialogue process said on 2026-09-01 that the National Assembly's reform of the Organic Law of the Supreme Court of Justice (TSJ) is 'one more step' toward an independent court at the service of the Constitution. ^[2] The reform expands Venezuela's Judicial Postulation Committee from 21 to 23 members, with 11 parliamentarians and 12 civil society representatives. ^[3] The approval occurred almost three weeks after the first formal talks between delegations of the unicameral legislature and former opposition deputies (2015-2020), during which they agreed to begin a process to transform the Venezuelan judicial system. ^[4] The Judicial Postulation Committee will operate for a two-year term and will be responsible for evaluating and pre-selecting a list of candidates for the 32 magistrates of the Supreme Court of Justice. ^[5] Venezuela's National Assembly approved a change in May 2026 raising the number of TSJ magistrates from 20 to 32. ^[6]