Explained: How tomorrow's key votes will work and the Brexit options that MPs could decide on MPs are planning to seize control of the parliamentary timetable again They have between revoking article 50, no deal and others to choose between The House of Commons have eight options for how to carry out Brexit By Daily Mail Reporter Published: 22:38 GMT, 26 March 2019 | Updated: 23:12 GMT, 26 March 2019 1 Viewcomments How tonight's key votes will work... Theresa May has said she will not necessarily be bound by the results - particularly if they are 'undeliverable' by the EU MPs have seized control on the parliamentary timetable so they can hold a series of votes this evening in a bid to work out what kind of Brexit has a chance of winning the support of the House of Commons. At 2pm, normal proceedings in the House will stop and MPs will debate for an hour whether to go ahead with Tory former minister Sir Oliver Letwin's plan to stage indicative votes. If they do, Commons Speaker John Bercow will at 3pm announce which Brexit options will go on the ballot paper. MPs had until last night to submit their suggestions. Whilst the debate is taking place, Theresa May is due to address a meeting of the 1922 committee, which is the group made up of all Tory MPs. At 7pm, MPs will be given paper slips listing the various Brexit options. They will get half an hour to mark Aye or Now next to each one. Whilst the votes are being counted, MPs will debate legislation changing the Brexit date from 29 March to 12 April, after Mrs may agreed an extension with EU leaders at a Brussels summit last week. The Speaker will announce the results of the indicative votes at around 9pm in the Commons chamber, revealing whether any of them commanded a majority of support. Mrs May has said she will not necessarily be bound by the results - particularly if they are 'undeliverable' by the EU. However, MPs are planning to seize control of the parliamentary timetable again next Monday so they can repeat the process to refine the options or attempt to pass legislation to enforce them. What PM needs to edge to victory... by just 2 votes. There are 235 Tory loyalists, 10 switchers, 30 who with back the deal if May quits, 10 DUP supporters and 24 Labour ...And the Brexit options that MPs could decide on Revoke Article 50 Put forward by SNP's Joanna Cherry Demands that if no deal has been agreed on the day before Brexit that MPs will get the chance to cancel the UK's notice to Brussels it would leave the EU. Second referendum Labour ex-foreign secretary Margaret Beckett States that MPs will not sanction leaving the EU unless it has been put to the electorate for a 'confirmatory vote'. Customs union Labour's Gareth Snell Demands that ministers negotiate a new customs union with Brssels, which would prevent the country being able to strike its own trade deals. Labour's plan Jeremy Corbyn Also includes a comprehensive customs union but with a UK say on future trade deals and close alignment with the single market. No deal Eurosceptic Tory John Baron Tabled a motion demanding 'the UK will leave the EU on 12 April 2019' without a deal. However, a No Deal Brexit has already been rejected twice by MPs. Common Market 2.0 Cross-party group including Tory former minister Nick Boles and Labour's Stephen Kinnock A soft Brexit that would keep the country in the single market and involve a new customs arrangement, meaning continued freedom of movement and ongoing contributions to the EU budget. Similar to Norway's arrangement with the EU. Malthouse Compromise Nicky Morgan, Jacob Rees-Mogg and DUP's Nigel Dodds Demands the Brexit deal is changed so the Irish backstop is replaced with 'alternative arrangments'. Single Market Tory former minister George Eustice Would keep the UK in the European Economic Area (EEA), but unlike the Common Market 2.0 plan would not involve a customs arrangement. Again, similar to Norway's deal. Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility