The Reichstag Fire Decree, which was formed by the Prussian Ministry of Interior(Which was headed by Hermann Göring) but only signed into law by President von Hindenburg(Who had, at the time, power to rule by decree), as such it was not technically passed by the Reichstag( of which Hitler was in a coalition government with von Papen) but it was still pushed by the Nazis and went totally unopposed by other parties.

The only law ever pushed by the Nazi Party was the Enabling Act of 1933(Which is generally marked as when they gained total power of the Reichstag) which put Adolf Hitler into a position to rule by decree and thereby circumvent both Presidential office and Parliamentary process. He used the Enabling Act to ban all parties other than the Nazi parties, and to form the office of the Führer und Reichskanzler(Leader and Chancellor of the Reich) when von Hindenburg died, which merged the offices of President and Chancellor.

The Enabling Act 1933 was reinstated again in 1937 and in 1941, but these were mostly cursory processes and it was guaranteed to pass as all other political parties were banned.

In a similar vein, I would suggest to book The Nazi Seizure of Power. I know your question was directly about the reichstag actions and parliamentary procedures/legislation but I think this line of intrigue will lead you to how the effects rippled out from Berlin. This book is about one small town, Northeim in Hanover, as an indepth look about the political and social rise of the NSDAP in Germany.

It examines, from a micro level, everything from employment to daily political events, in this town from the early 1920s to mid 40s. It is almost the inverse of what the common question is. Instead of looking at what happened in Berlin, it says how did the ripples being generated there interact with smaller towns.

The NSDAP, like the KPD, was an outspoken opponent of parliamentarism and refused to participate. Because of this, they didn't propose laws and voted no on everything.

This was a huge problem after the July '32 election, where the NSDAP and KPD together gained majority of votes. They would never ally with each other, and would not take part in any parliamentarian solution, so this effectively prevented the German government from working.

New elections were held in November of the same year, which again lead to a "negative majority" for the NSDAP and KPD, leading to another few months of paralysis. New elections were set for March '33, but before that the Reighstag fire happened and the Nazis voted yea for the only time ever for the laws which allowed them to take control.