From Surf Wiki (app.surf) — the open knowledge base
Cork North-Central
Dáil constituency (1981–present)
Dáil constituency (1981–present)
| Field | Value | |
|---|---|---|
| name | Cork North-Central | |
| type | Dáil | |
| year | 1981 | |
| image | Cork North-Central (Dáil constituency) 2024.svg | |
| caption | Location of Cork North-Central within Ireland | |
| image2 | ||
| caption2 | Interactive map of constituency boundaries since the 2024 general election | |
| towns | ||
| members_label | TDs | |
| members | {{ubl | |
| border | darkgray}} Colm Burke (FG) | |
| border | darkgray}} Thomas Gould (SF) | |
| border | darkgray}} Eoghan Kenny (Lab) | |
| border | darkgray}} Ken O'Flynn (II) | |
| border | darkgray}} Pádraig O'Sullivan (FF)}} | |
| seats | ||
| local_council_label | Local government areas | |
| local_council | ||
| blank1_name | EP constituency | |
| blank1_info | South | |
| previous |
| Colm Burke (FG) | Thomas Gould (SF) | Eoghan Kenny (Lab) | Ken O'Flynn (II) | Cork North-Central is a parliamentary constituency represented in Dáil Éireann, the lower house of the Irish parliament or Oireachtas. The constituency elects five deputies (Teachtaí Dála, commonly known as TDs) on the system of proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote (PR-STV).
History and boundaries
The constituency was created under the Electoral (Amendment) Act 1980 and first used at the 1981 general election, taking in parts of the former Cork City and Cork Mid constituencies. It is a mixed urban-rural constituency made up of the Cork North Central, Cork North East and Cork North West local electoral areas of Cork City north of the River Lee, and much of the Blarney local electoral area of County Cork.
The Constituency Review Report 2023 of the Electoral Commission recommended that at the next general election, Cork North-Central be increased to a five-seat constituency with the transfer of territory from Cork East and Cork North-West and the transfer of territory to Cork South-Central and Cork North-West.
For the 2024 general election, the Electoral (Amendment) Act 2023 defines the constituency as:
"In the city of Cork, the electoral divisions of:
:Blackpool A, Blackpool B, Churchfield, Commons, Fair Hill A, Fair Hill B, Fair Hill C, Farranferris A, Farranferris B, Farranferris C, Gurranebraher A, Gurranebraher B, Gurranebraher C, Gurranebraher D, Gurranebraher E, Knocknaheeny, Mayfield, Montenotte A, Montenotte B, St. Mary's, St. Patrick's A, St. Patrick's B, St. Patrick's C, Shanakiel, Shandon A, Shandon B, Sunday's Well A, Sunday's Well B, The Glen A, The Glen B, Tivoli A, Tivoli B; :and those parts that are contained within the city of Cork of the electoral divisions of: :Ballincollig, Blarney, Caherlag, Carrigrohanebeg, Matehy, Rathcooney, Riverstown, Whitechurch; and, in the county of Cork, the electoral divisions of: :Ballynaglogh, Blackpool, Carrignavar, Firmount, Glenville, Greenfort, Killeagh, Knockantota, in the former Rural District of Cork; :and those parts that are contained within the county of Cork of the electoral divisions of: :Ballincollig, Blarney, Caherlag, Carrigrohanebeg, Matehy, Rathcooney, Riverstown, Whitechurch, in the former Rural District of Cork; :Carrig, Kildinan, Watergrasshill, in the former Rural District of Fermoy; :Ballynamona, Mallow Rural, Rahan in the former Rural District of Mallow; :and Mallow North Urban, Mallow South Urban."}}
| Years | TDs | Boundaries | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1981–1992 | 5 | ||
| 1992–2002 | 5 | District electoral divisions of Dripsey, Firmount and Matehy transferred to Cork North-West. | |
| 2002–2007 | 5 | Electoral divisions of Evergreen, Glasheen A, Glasheen B, Tramore A and Turners Cross A transferred from Cork South-Central; | |
| 2007–2011 | 4 | Electoral divisions of Ballinlough A, Bishopstown A, Bishopstown B, Bishopstown C, Centre A, Centre B, City Hall A, City Hall B, Evergreen, Gillabbey A, Gilabbey B, Gilabbey C, Glasheen A, Glasheen B, Mardyke, South Gate, South Gate B, Tramore A and Turner's Cross A transferred to Cork South-Central; | |
| 2011–2016 | 4 | Electoral divisions of Ballynaglogh, Glenville, Carrig, Kildinan, Watergrasshill, Ballynamona and Rahan transferred from Cork East; | |
| 2016– | 4 | Electoral divisions of Bishopstown A, Bishopstown B, Bishopstown C, Centre A, Centre B, Gillabbey A, Gillabbey B, Gillabbey C, Glasheen A, Glasheen B, Mardyke and the Townland of Inchigaggin transferred from Cork South-Central; |
TDs
|Anti-Austerity Alliance–People Before Profit |Democratic Left (Ireland) |Fianna Fáil |Fine Gael |Independent Ireland |Labour Party (Ireland) |Progressive Democrats |Sinn Féin |Solidarity–People Before Profit from 2007
Elections
2024 general election
2020 general election
2019 by-election
In May 2019, Billy Kelleher was elected to the European Parliament for the South constituency, vacating his seat in the Dáil on 1 July. A by-election to fill the vacancy was held in the constituency on 29 November 2019.
2016 general election
2011 general election
2007 general election
2002 general election
1997 general election
1994 by-election
Labour Party TD Gerry O'Sullivan died on 5 August 1994. A by-election was held to fill the vacancy on 10 November 1994.
1992 general election
1989 general election
1987 general election
November 1982 general election
February 1982 general election
1981 general election
References
References
- {{cite Irish legislation. (2017)
- "Constituency Review Report 2023".
- "Constituency Review Report 2023: Map D: Cork City and County".
- {{cite Irish legislation. (2023). (19 December 2023)
- {{cite Irish legislation. (1980). (1 July 1980)
- {{cite Irish legislation. (1983). (14 December 1983)
- {{cite Irish legislation. (1990). (26 December 1990)
- {{cite Irish legislation. (1995). (20 July 1995)
- "Dáil Constituency Commission Report 1990". Constituency Commission.
- "Dáil Constituency Commission Report 1995". Constituency Commission.
- {{cite Irish legislation. (1998). (16 June 1998)
- "Constituency Commission: Report 1998". Constituency Commission.
- {{cite Irish legislation. (2005)
- "Report on Dáil Constituencies, 2004".
- {{cite Irish legislation. (2009). (24 February 2009)
- (23 October 2007). "Report on Dáil and European Parliament Constituencies 2007". Constituency Commission.
- {{cite Irish legislation. (2013)
- (21 June 2012). "Constituency Commission Report 2012: Dáil and European Parliament Constituencies". [[Constituency Commission]].
- (1992). "Parliamentary election results in Ireland, 1918–92". Royal Irish Academy.
- "General election 1981: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- "General election February 1982: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- "General election November 1982: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- "General election 1987: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- "General election 1989: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- "General election 1992: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- "By-election 1994: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- "General election 1997: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- "General election 2002: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- "General election 2007: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- "General election 2011: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- "General election 2016: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- "By election 2019: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- Roche, Barry. (30 November 2019). "Cork North-Central byelection: Pádraig O'Sullivan holds seat for FF". [[The Irish Times]].
- "General election 2020: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- "General election 2024: Cork North–Central". ElectionsIreland.org.
- (December 2024). "General Election 2024 Results – Cork North-Central". [[RTÉ News]].
- (9 June 2024). "Oldest and youngest battle it out for seat on Cork City Council". Irish Examiner.
- (27 April 2021). "Workers' Party hit by fresh split in organisation". BelfastTelegraph.co.uk.
- "Who can I vote for?".
- "Notice of Poll - Cork North Central".
- "General Election 2020 Results – Cork North-Central". [[RTÉ News]].
- "Cork North-Central Results 2020". The Irish Times.
- "Cork North–Central: 2020 General Election". Irelandelection.com.
- Roche, Barry. (10 February 2020). "Cork North-Central results: Fine Gael's Colm Burke elected on 14th count". [[Irish Times]].
- (7 November 2019). "Writs moved for four Dáil by-elections". [[RTÉ News]].
- (30 November 2019). "Dáil bye-election — 29 November 2019; Constituency of Cork North-Central".
- "Cork North Central Results 2016".
- "Cork North Central Results 2016". RTÉ.
- Government of Ireland. (1998). "28th Dáil General Election June, 1997 Election Results and Transfer of Votes". Stationery Office, Government of Ireland.
- Government of Ireland. (1993). "Dáil General Election November, 1992 Election Results and Transfer of Votes in the General Election for the Twenty-Seventh Dáil". Stationery Office, Government of Ireland.
- (January 1990). "26th Dáil 1989 general election results". Houses of the Oireachtas.
- "Cork North-Central: 1987 general election". IrelandElection.com.
- (July 1987). "25th Dáil 1987 general election results". Houses of the Oireachtas.
- "Cork North-Central: 1982 (Nov) general election". IrelandElection.com.
- (August 1983). "24th Dáil November 1982 general election results". Houses of the Oireachtas.
- (August 1982). "23rd Dáil February 1982 general election results". Houses of the Oireachtas.
- (September 1981). "22nd Dáil 1981 general election results". Houses of the Oireachtas.
This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.
Ask Mako anything about Cork North-Central — get instant answers, deeper analysis, and related topics.
Research with MakoFree with your Surf account
Create a free account to save articles, ask Mako questions, and organize your research.
Sign up freeThis content may have been generated or modified by AI. CloudSurf Software LLC is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of AI-generated content. Always verify important information from primary sources.
Report