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6councillors
Town Hall & politics · Offaly County Council

116 votes decided the last seat in Offaly

One council serves Bracknagh: Offaly County Council. Ireland has no town or district councils. The Edenderry local electoral area elected 6 councillors in June 2024: Fianna Fáil 2, Fine Gael 2, Independent Ireland 1 and Sinn Féin 1. No party holds a majority on Offaly County; Fianna Fáil has the most seats, 8 of 19, short of the 10 a majority needs. In the Dáil, Offaly has 3 members: Independent 1, Fine Gael 1 and Fianna Fáil 1.

Councillors
6
Edenderry · Offaly County
Turnout, June 2024
48%
Edenderry · Ireland 49%
TDs
3
Offaly
Turnout, November 2024
60%
Offaly · Ireland 60%
Budget per resident, 2026
€1,222
day-to-day services; all councils €1,551
What stands out · In brief

Bracknagh’s council and votes, in 4 figures

A close last seat in the Dáil count

At the final count in Offaly, John Clendennen (Fine Gael) had 8,617 votes and Aoife Masterson (Sinn Féin) 8,501: the last seat went by 116, the 2nd-closest of 40. Dáil Éireann ↓

A short ballot

10 candidates stood for 6 seats in Edenderry in June 2024, the 15th-least contested ballot of 166 by candidates per seat. Local elections ↓

No majority on Offaly County

Fianna Fáil won the most seats on Offaly County Council in June 2024, 8 of 19, short of the 10 a majority needs; it ran 10 candidates. No party holds a majority on any of the 31 councils, so each council’s business is carried by votes across parties. Who’s in charge ↓

A lean budget for its size

Offaly County Council’s 2026 revenue budget comes to €1,222 for each resident, against €1,551 across all 31 councils, leaving out the HAP programme. Council money ↓

Written from the data on this page: the 2024 count sheets of the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage and the Oireachtas members list.

Who’s in charge

No party holds a majority on Offaly County Council

Seats on Offaly County Council as elected in June 2024, with each party’s candidates, and the other councils beside it.

Council · 19 councillorsOffaly County CouncilNo majority
Fianna FáilFianna FáilFianna FáilFianna FáilFianna FáilFianna FáilFianna FáilFianna FáilFine GaelFine GaelFine GaelFine GaelFine GaelSinn FéinSinn FéinSinn FéinIndependentIndependentIndependent Ireland19seats
  • Fianna Fáil810 stood
  • Fine Gael55 stood
  • Sinn Féin35 stood
  • Independent29 stood
  • Independent Ireland11 stood

As elected on 7 June 2024.

A party needs 10 of the 19 seats to outvote the rest. None has that: Fianna Fáil is largest with 8. None of the 31 councils has a single-party majority. Fine Gael is second with 5 seats. The councillors elect a cathaoirleach each June to chair the council for a year; no open national list names them.

The 31 councils of Ireland

Seats by party as elected, largest party named; this council first.

Offaly County
Fianna Fáil 8 of 19
Carlow County
Fine Gael 6 of 18
Cavan County
Fine Gael 6 of 18
Clare County
Fianna Fáil 14 of 28
Cork City
Fianna Fáil 9 of 31
Cork County
Fianna Fáil 19 of 55
Donegal County
Fianna Fáil 10 of 37
Dublin City
Fine Gael 11 of 63
Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County
Fine Gael 16 of 40
Fingal County
Independent 7 of 40
Galway City
Independent 4 of 18
Galway County
Fine Gael 13 of 39
Kerry County
Independent 11 of 33
Kildare County
Fianna Fáil 12 of 40
Kilkenny County
Fianna Fáil 11 of 24
Laois County
Fianna Fáil 6 of 19
Leitrim County
Fianna Fáil 6 of 18
Limerick City and County
Fine Gael 13 of 40
Longford County
Fine Gael 8 of 18
Louth County
Sinn Féin 7 of 29
Mayo County
Fine Gael 10 of 30
Meath County
Independent 11 of 40
Monaghan County
Sinn Féin 8 of 18
Roscommon County
Independent 7 of 18
Sligo County
Fianna Fáil 6 of 18
South Dublin County
Independent 10 of 40
Tipperary County
Independent 14 of 40
Waterford City and County
Independent 8 of 32
Westmeath County
Fianna Fáil 9 of 20
Wexford County
Independent 11 of 34
Wicklow County
Independent 10 of 32
Fianna FáilFine GaelSinn FéinIndependent IrelandLabour PartyPeople Before Profit–SolidarityAontúGreen PartySocial DemocratsIndependentOther parties

Local and general election results 2024: Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage (CC BY-SA 4.0); areas matched to towns by TownRatings from Tailte Éireann boundaries and CSO Census 2022 Small Areas (CC BY 4.0).

Who runs Bracknagh

One council, and the government for the rest

Bracknagh has no town or county council of its own: Ireland has 31 councils, each the only council for its area.

Offaly County Council

Housing and homelessness, planning, local and regional roads, parks and libraries, the fire service, bins enforcement and street cleaning, the register of electors, and the Local Property Tax rate it may vary.

offaly.ie ↗
The Government and its departments

Schools (Department of Education), health (the HSE), national roads (TII), policing (An Garda Síochána) and the Local Property Tax itself (Revenue).

gov.ie ↗
Other public bodies

Uisce Éireann runs water and sewers; private operators collect most bins under the council’s rules.

Who to ask

Bins and recyclingYour waste collector (the council enforces)
Planning applicationsOffaly County Council
Council housing and homelessnessOffaly County Council
Potholes, roads and streetlightsOffaly County Council
Parks and leisure centresOffaly County Council
LibrariesOffaly County Council
Fire safety visitsOffaly County Council
Water, sewers and leaksUisce Éireann
Schools and school placesDepartment of Education
Hospitals, GPs and careHSE
Police priorities and budgetAn Garda Síochána
Local Property TaxRevenue
Motorways and national roadsTransport Infrastructure Ireland
The register of electorsOffaly County Council

Green: the council. Gold: a government department or one of its agencies. Grey: another public body.

Who represents Bracknagh

From the council to the Dáil

Every elected tier that speaks for Bracknagh, from the most recent elections.

  1. 1
    The Edenderry local electoral areaEdenderry · 6 members
    Eddie FitzpatrickFergus McDonnellClaire. Murray .Liam QuinnNoel CribbinClaire Murray
  2. 2
    Offaly County Council19 councillors from 3 local electoral areas
    Fianna Fáil 8 · Fine Gael 5 · Sinn Féin 3 · Independent 2 · Independent Ireland 1
  3. 3
    Dáil ÉireannOffaly · 3 members

Party colours are neutral on purpose: they tell parties apart and aren’t the parties’ own. TDs: Houses of the Oireachtas Open Data (Oireachtas PSI Licence, CC BY 4.0).

Councillors

6 councillors represent Edenderry

Each of the local electoral areas where 5% or more of the town’s residents live: who was elected, and who else stood.

Edenderry
100% of Bracknagh · 6 seats · 10 candidates · 1% of the area’s people live in Bracknagh
  • Eddie Fitzpatrick
  • Fergus McDonnell
  • Claire. Murray .
  • Liam Quinn
  • Noel Cribbin
  • Claire Murray

Also stood (4): John McNamee (Social Democrats), Robert McDermott (Fianna Fáil), Mark Hackett (Green Party), Rory Ryan (Sinn Féin).

Bracknagh’s councillors, one by one

CouncillorPartyAreaFirst preferencesResultReturning or new
Eddie FitzpatrickFianna FáilEdenderry1,998Elected at count 1, on the quotaRe-elected
Fergus McDonnellIndependent IrelandEdenderry1,320Elected at count 1, on the quotaNew
Claire. Murray .Fianna FáilEdenderry1,134Elected at count 2, on the quotaNew
Liam QuinnFine GaelEdenderry1,066Elected at count 5, on the quotaRe-elected
Noel CribbinFine GaelEdenderry891Elected at the last count, below the quotaRe-elected
Claire MurraySinn FéinEdenderry648Elected at the last count, below the quotaNew

3 of the 6 were sitting councillors who were re-elected; 3 weren’t on the council before the election.

Seats by party in each of Offaly County Council’s 3 local electoral areas

Edenderry
6 seats · 48% turnout
Birr
6 seats · 54% turnout
Tullamore
7 seats · 50% turnout
Every area of Offaly County Council: seats, candidates and turnout
AreaSeatsCandidatesElectorateTurnoutQuota
Edenderry61018,34048.5%1,251
Birr61522,37954.2%1,712
Tullamore71223,79149.7%1,459

Each of the local electoral areas elects 3 to 7 councillors by single transferable vote: voters number the candidates in order, a candidate who reaches the quota is elected, and spare votes and those of the lowest candidate pass to the next preference. A councillor who leaves is replaced by co-option, usually from the same party, so the names can change without an election.

Fianna FáilFine GaelSinn FéinSocial DemocratsGreen PartyIndependent IrelandIndependent

Councillors: same source as Who’s in charge, above.

The council

Women hold 4 of the 19 seats on Offaly County Council

Everyone elected to Offaly County Council across its 3 local electoral areas in June 2024, by party: how many are women and how many sat on the council before.

PartySeatsWomenRe-electedFirst preferences
Fianna Fáil82538.9%
Fine Gael50420.5%
Sinn Féin3209.8%
Independent20218.5%
Independent Ireland1004.1%

4 of the 19 councillors are women, 21%; across all 31 councils the share is 26%. 11 sat on the council before the election and 8 are new to it.

Every member of Offaly County Council
CouncillorPartyAreaReturning or new
Peter OrmondFianna FáilBirrRe-elected
John LeahyIndependentBirrRe-elected
John ClendennenFine GaelBirrRe-elected
Hugh EganFine GaelBirrNew
Sean MaherSinn FéinBirrNew
Audrey Hennessy-KennedyFianna FáilBirrNew
Eddie FitzpatrickFianna FáilEdenderryRe-elected
Fergus McDonnellIndependent IrelandEdenderryNew
Claire. Murray .Fianna FáilEdenderryNew
Liam QuinnFine GaelEdenderryRe-elected
Noel CribbinFine GaelEdenderryRe-elected
Claire MurraySinn FéinEdenderryNew
Neil FeigheryFine GaelTullamoreRe-elected
Frank MoranFianna FáilTullamoreRe-elected
Sean O'BrienIndependentTullamoreRe-elected
Tony McCormackFianna FáilTullamoreRe-elected
Declan HarveyFianna FáilTullamoreRe-elected
Aoife MastersonSinn FéinTullamoreNew
Ollie BryantFianna FáilTullamoreNew

The council: same source as Who’s in charge, above.

How Bracknagh voted

First preferences in Edenderry, June 2024

Each candidate’s first-preference votes; the tick is the quota of 1,251. Elected candidates are in bold.

Eddie Fitzpatrick1,998
Fergus McDonnell1,320
Claire. Murray .1,134
Liam Quinn1,066
Noel Cribbin891
Claire Murray648
John McNamee617
Robert McDermott614
Mark Hackett270
Rory Ryan194

Each party’s share of first preferences in Edenderry

PartyShareIreland
Fianna Fáil42.8%22.9%
Fine Gael22.4%23%
Independent Ireland15.1%2.8%
Sinn Féin9.6%11.8%
Social Democrats7%3.4%
Green Party3.1%3.6%

The tick is the party’s share across all of Ireland.

Turnout was 48.5%, 8,885 of 18,340 registered voters: the 96th-highest of 166 local electoral areas (all of them: 49.4%). The quota was 1,251: 8,752 valid votes for 6 seats, counted over 6 rounds. Eddie Fitzpatrick (Fianna Fáil) and Fergus McDonnell (Independent Ireland) reached the quota on first preferences alone, and transfers decided the other 4. The last seat went to Claire Murray (Sinn Féin) with 1,128 votes at the final count, 116 ahead of Robert McDermott (Fianna Fáil), who had 1,012.

Every candidate, count by count (6 counts)
CandidatePartyFirst preferencesResultVotes at the end
Noel CribbinFine Gael891Elected at the last count, below the quota1,185
Claire MurraySinn Féin648Elected at the last count, below the quota1,128
Liam QuinnFine Gael1,066Elected at count 5, on the quota1,271
Claire. Murray .Fianna Fáil1,134Elected at count 2, on the quota1,251
Fergus McDonnellIndependent Ireland1,320Elected at count 1, on the quota1,320
Eddie FitzpatrickFianna Fáil1,998Elected at count 1, on the quota1,251
Rory RyanSinn Féin194Excluded at count 4–
Mark HackettGreen Party270Excluded at count 5–
John McNameeSocial Democrats617Excluded at count 6–
Robert McDermottFianna Fáil614Not elected, standing at the last count1,012

How Bracknagh voted: same source as Who’s in charge, above.

Local elections

Who stood, and who was elected, June 2024

Every candidate for Offaly County Council, by party: the light bar is candidates, the solid bar those elected.

Fianna Fáil8 of 10
Fine Gael5 of 5
Sinn Féin3 of 5
Independent2 of 9
Independent Ireland1 of 1
Green Party0 of 3
Social Democrats0 of 2
Irish Freedom Party0 of 1
Aontú0 of 1

Share of candidates elected, all of Ireland

Fine Gael72%
Fianna Fáil68%
Labour Party51%
Social Democrats45%
Independent Ireland38%
Independent37%
Sinn Féin30%
People Before Profit–Solidarity25%
Green Party18%
Aontú12%
The National Party7%
Irish Freedom Party4%
The Irish People0%

Parties with 10 or more candidates across the 31 councils.

37 candidates stood for 19 seats on Offaly County Council in June 2024, 1.9 for each seat. Turnout across the council was 50.9%, the 19th-highest of 31 councils. Fianna Fáil elected 8 of its 10 candidates. 9 of the 37 candidates were women (24%; 31% across the country), and 9 stood without a party. Across all 31 councils, 2,172 candidates stood for 949 seats, 2.3 for each.

Turnout in all 31 councils
Leitrim County65%
Roscommon County60.3%
Kerry County59.4%
Mayo County59.2%
Longford County57.4%
Sligo County56.2%
Cavan County55.5%
Clare County55%
Tipperary County54.8%
Donegal County54.4%
Monaghan County54.1%
Wicklow County53.9%
Galway County53.1%
Laois County53.1%
Wexford County52%
Limerick City and County51.9%
Cork County51.4%
Kilkenny County51.4%
Offaly County50.9%
Westmeath County50.4%
Waterford City and County50%
Louth County48.8%
Meath County48%
Carlow County47.5%
Kildare County45.5%
Galway City44.8%
Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County44.2%
Cork City43.7%
Fingal County41.8%
South Dublin County41.3%
Dublin City40.6%

Local elections: same source as Who’s in charge, above.

Dáil Éireann

Bracknagh is in Offaly

3 TDs elected to the Dáil by single transferable vote on 29 November 2024, the whole constituency’s count.

Carol Nolan

Independent

oireachtas.ie ↗
John Clendennen

Fine Gael

oireachtas.ie ↗
Tony McCormack

Fianna Fáil

oireachtas.ie ↗

TDs as the Oireachtas lists them today, with any office they hold; a by-election or a change of party shows here, the 2024 count below does not change.

First preferences in Offaly, November 2024

Carol Nolan8,282
John Clendennen6,580
Tony McCormack6,349
Aoife Masterson6,211
Eddie Fitzpatrick2,961
Claire Murray2,564
Fergus McDonnell2,074
Pippa Hackett925
Keisha Taylor576
Mike Boylan546
Maureen Ward317

First-preference share by party in Offaly

PartyShareIreland
Independent31.5%13.2%
Fianna Fáil23.8%21.9%
Fine Gael17.6%20.8%
Sinn Féin16.6%19%
Independent Ireland5.5%3.6%
Green Party2.5%3%
People Before Profit–Solidarity1.5%2.8%
Aontú0.8%3.9%

37,634 of 62,931 registered voters turned out, 59.8%: the 21st-highest of 43 Dáil constituencies (all of them: 59.7%). With 37,385 valid votes and 3 seats the quota was 9,347; the count ran to 7 rounds. No candidate reached the quota on first preferences: transfers filled every seat. John Clendennen (Fine Gael) took the last seat with 8,617 votes at the final count, 116 more than Aoife Masterson (Sinn Féin), on 8,501.

Every candidate, count by count (7 counts)
CandidatePartyFirst preferencesResultVotes at the end
Tony McCormackFianna Fáil6,349Elected at the last count, below the quota9,151
John ClendennenFine Gael6,580Elected at the last count, below the quota8,617
Carol NolanIndependent8,282Elected at count 5, on the quota9,347
Maureen WardAontú317Excluded at count 2–
Pippa HackettGreen Party925Excluded at count 3–
Keisha TaylorPeople Before Profit–Solidarity576Excluded at count 3–
Mike BoylanIndependent546Excluded at count 3–
Fergus McDonnellIndependent Ireland2,074Excluded at count 4–
Claire MurrayFianna Fáil2,564Excluded at count 5–
Eddie FitzpatrickIndependent2,961Excluded at count 6–
Aoife MastersonSinn Féin6,211Not elected, standing at the last count8,501

Dáil Éireann: same source as Who’s in charge, above.

Council money

€1,222 per resident: Offaly County Council’s day-to-day budget for 2026

What its 2026 revenue budget pays for, service by service, and where the money comes from.

Revenue budget, 2026
€102.1M
day-to-day services
Commercial rates
€25.7M
to be levied on businesses, 2026
Local Property Tax
€12.4M
the council’s share, 2026
Government grants
€46.4M
grants and subsidies, 2026

By service, per resident, 2026

Housing and building€324
Roads and transport€288
Planning and development€175
Environment and fire€162
Other services€124
Libraries, parks and amenities€87
Water services€60
Agriculture, education, health and welfare€7

What pays for it, 2026

SourceOffaly CountyAll councils
Government grants and subsidies45%47%
Commercial rates25%23%
Charges for goods and services16%20%
Local Property Tax12%7%
Other councils’ contributions1%2%

Shares of what funds the 2026 budget; the tick is all 31 councils together.

Leaving out the HAP programme, that is the 8th-lowest of the 31 councils per resident; across all of them it is €1,551. The budget is up 6% on 2025, when it was €96.6M.

Commercial rates on businesses pay for 25% of the budget. Its annual rate on valuation is 0.2308, the 8th-lowest of the 31 councils that rate on revalued property. The Local Property Tax brings in another 12%.

Budget per resident, all 31 councils (without the HAP programme)
Dublin City€2,845
Galway City€1,903
Leitrim County€1,820
Longford County€1,702
Tipperary County€1,626
Waterford City and County€1,624
Cork City€1,614
Clare County€1,593
Mayo County€1,590
Kerry County€1,585
Monaghan County€1,490
Cork County€1,459
Louth County€1,453
Laois County€1,441
Limerick City and County€1,437
South Dublin County€1,401
Cavan County€1,366
Westmeath County€1,343
Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County€1,338
Carlow County€1,337
Donegal County€1,327
Fingal County€1,309
Kilkenny County€1,240
Offaly County€1,222
Roscommon County€1,219
Wicklow County€1,177
Sligo County€1,173
Meath County€1,170
Kildare County€1,147
Wexford County€1,118
Galway County€1,045
Show the services as a table, 2025 and 2026
Service2026Per resident2025Change
Housing and building€27M€324€25M8%
Roads and transport€23.9M€288€23.3M3%
Water services€5M€60€5.5M-10%
Planning and development€14.6M€175€13.5M8%
Environment and fire€13.5M€162€12.8M6%
Libraries, parks and amenities€7.3M€87€6.9M6%
Agriculture, education, health and welfare€596K€7€651K-8%
Other services€10.3M€124€9.1M13%

Budgets: Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, Local Authority Annual Budgets 2025 and 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0), revenue account before inter-authority contributions are netted; residents: CSO Census 2022 (CC BY 4.0).

Council size

Each of Offaly County Council’s 19 councillors speaks for about 4,380 residents

Residents per councillor on each of the 31 councils.

Offaly County Council has 19 councillors for 83,150 residents: about 4,380 each, the 10th-lowest of 31 councils. The range runs from 9,410 residents per councillor on Dublin City to 1,960 on Leitrim County.

Residents per councillor, all 31 councils
Dublin City9,410
Fingal County8,260
South Dublin County7,530
Cork City7,230
Cork County6,550
Kildare County6,190
Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County5,850
Meath County5,520
Limerick City and County5,240
Galway County4,960
Wicklow County4,870
Laois County4,840
Wexford County4,820
Louth County4,820
Westmeath County4,810
Kerry County4,740
Galway City4,690
Mayo County4,600
Clare County4,570
Cavan County4,540
Donegal County4,520
Offaly County4,380
Kilkenny County4,340
Tipperary County4,200
Waterford City and County3,980
Roscommon County3,900
Sligo County3,900
Monaghan County3,630
Carlow County3,440
Longford County2,600
Leitrim County1,960

Seats: local elections 2024 (Department of Housing, CC BY-SA 4.0); residents: CSO Census 2022 (CC BY 4.0).

Get involved

Having a say in how Bracknagh is run

Check you’re registered to vote

Check, register or update your address online; the register closes 15 days before a poll (Sundays and holidays aside).

checktheregister.ie ↗
Report a problem on your street

Potholes, broken lights, dumping and graffiti, sent to the council.

FixYourStreet.ie ↗
Watch a council meeting

Council and municipal district meetings are open to the public, with agendas and minutes online.

offaly.ie ↗
Comment on a planning application

Anyone may make a submission within five weeks of an application, for a fee of €20.

offaly.ie ↗
Contact your TDs

Each TD’s contact details are on the Oireachtas members page.

oireachtas.ie ↗
Stand for election

The Electoral Commission’s guidance for candidates and how to be nominated.

electoralcommission.ie ↗
How to read these numbers

What this data can and can’t tell you

  • Single transferable vote. Voters number candidates in order. The quota is the valid votes divided by one more than the seats, plus one. A candidate over the quota is elected and their surplus passes on; when nobody is over it, the lowest is excluded and their votes pass on, until the seats are filled. The last seats can go to candidates below the quota once too few are left to fill them. First preferences show where support started, not who won.
  • Which area. A town is placed in its council, local electoral area and Dáil constituency by where its residents live (Census 2022 Small Areas); an area holding 5% or more of them is listed too. Areas reach beyond the town, so their results are the whole area’s.
  • Turnout. Votes cast, spoilt ones included, as a share of the register. Registers carry people who have moved or died, so every turnout reads low by a few points; compare areas, not the figure on its own.
  • A close last seat. Shown only when the last candidate elected and the one left standing were both in the final count; the gap is between their votes then. Margins are not shown as headlines unless they are among the closest.
  • Not on this page. Audited accounts and debt are published only as PDF statements, so they aren’t on this page. Votes before 2024 aren’t compared: the local electoral areas were redrawn for the 2024 local elections and the Dáil constituencies in 2023, so earlier results don’t cover the same ground. Who chairs each council and who runs it as chief executive aren’t in any open national list; each council names them on its website.

Questions about how Bracknagh is run

Which council runs Bracknagh?

The one council for Bracknagh is Offaly County Council: Ireland has a single tier of local government.

How many councillors does Bracknagh have?

The Edenderry local electoral area elects 6 councillors: Eddie Fitzpatrick (Fianna Fáil), Fergus McDonnell (Independent Ireland), Claire. Murray . (Fianna Fáil), Liam Quinn (Fine Gael), Noel Cribbin (Fine Gael), Claire Murray (Sinn Féin).

Which party has the most seats on Offaly County Council?

No party has a majority. As elected, Fianna Fáil 8 · Fine Gael 5 · Sinn Féin 3 · Independent 2 · Independent Ireland 1 of 19 seats; a majority needs 10.

Who are Bracknagh’s TDs?

Offaly elects 3 TDs: Carol Nolan (Independent), John Clendennen (Fine Gael) and Tony McCormack (Fianna Fáil).

What was the turnout in Bracknagh?

In Edenderry, 48.5% of registered voters turned out in June 2024 (Ireland: 49.4%). In Offaly, 59.8% in November 2024 (59.7%).

When are the next elections in Bracknagh?

Local elections are held every five years, so the next are due in 2029, in May or June. A general election must be held within five years of the last one (November 2024), sooner if the Dáil is dissolved.

What does Offaly County spend?

Offaly County Council plans to spend €102.1M on day-to-day services in 2026, the most of it on housing and building.

Sources: Local and general election results 2024: Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage (CC BY-SA 4.0); areas matched to towns by TownRatings from Tailte Éireann boundaries and CSO Census 2022 Small Areas (CC BY 4.0). · TDs: Houses of the Oireachtas Open Data (Oireachtas PSI Licence, CC BY 4.0). · Boundaries: Tailte Éireann (CC BY 4.0); population: CSO Census 2022 (CC BY 4.0).. Under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0).

Contains Central Statistics Office (CSO) data, Census 2022, and Tailte Éireann boundaries (CSO Urban Areas, Small Areas, local electoral areas, constituencies), under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0).