Part 2: Local Democracy and Devolution Functions of CCAs Section 19: Other public authority functions Effect
Subsection (1) enables the Secretary of State by regulations to confer on a CCA a function of a public authority that is exercisable in relation to the CCA’s area; or confer on a CCA, in relation to its area, a function which corresponds to a function which another public authority has in relation to another area.
	Subsections (2), (6), (7) and (8) provide that conditions or limitations may be specified together with any conferral of powers on CCAs.
	Subsection (3) provides that any such regulations may make provision for the CCA to be able to exercise the function instead of the other public authority; for the public function to be exercisable concurrently with the other public authority; for the public function to be exercisable jointly by the CCA and the public authority; or for the function to be exercisable jointly by the CCA and public authority but also continue to be exercisable by the public authority alone.
	Subsection (4) provides that any such regulations may make provision for abolishing the public authority if it will no longer have any functions.
	Subsection (5) provides that, where there is an England-wide regulator of a function, a CCA cannot be conferred both the ability to perform that function and the ability to regulate the function.
	Subsection (9) defines the terms "function", "Minister of the Crown", "public authority", "regulated function", and "regulatory function" as used in this section. "Function" does not include the power to make regulations or other instruments of a legislative nature.