The move strips the ex-Chongqing party leader of immunity from prosecution.
 
Chinese state media announced late last month that Mr Bo had been expelled from the Communist Party, saying he was accused of abuse of power, bribe-taking and violating party discipline.
 
His wife Gu Kailai has been jailed for the murder of Briton Neil Heywood.
 
Mr Bo's former deputy, police chief Wang Lijun, has also been jailed in connection with the scandal, which came as China prepared for its 10-yearly power transition.
 
Legislators are due to meet on 8 November for a Congress at which the new top leaders will be unveiled.
 
The move to strip Mr Bo of his last official position had been expected.
"The Standing Committee of the 11th National People's Congress (NPC) on Friday announced the termination of Bo Xilai's post as the NPC deputy," the brief statement from Xinhua news agency said.
 
The action means that a criminal case against Mr Bo - a former high-flier once tipped for the top echelons of power - can move ahead




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