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Records of members of the Oireachtas

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Summary

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This is a list of records relating to the Oireachtas, the national parliament of Ireland, which consists of the President of Ireland, and two Houses, Dáil Éireann, a house of representatives whose members are known as Teachtaí Dála or TDs, and Seanad Éireann, a senate whose members are known as senators.

The First Dáil consisted of the Sinn Féin MPs who were elected in the United Kingdom general election of 14 December 1918. They refused to attend the British House of Commons and instead assembled for the first time on 21 January 1919 in the Mansion House in Dublin as the revolutionary unicameral Dáil Éireann.

1,292 TDs have served in the Dáil between 1919 and 2018. The title Father of the Dáil is usually and unofficially conferred on the longest-serving member.

Longest-serving former TDs

This is a list of former TDs who have served at least 30 years in the Dáil. Unless otherwise specified, start and end dates given are those of the relevant general election. Unless stated, the TD listed did not stand in the end-date election.

NamePartyElected
b – by-electionVacated seatDáil ServiceNotesFianna Fáil}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Independent Fianna Fáil}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Labour Party (Ireland)}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Labour Party (Ireland)}}"Fine Gael}}"Fine Gael}}"Fine Gael}}"Fine Gael}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fine Gael}}"Fine Gael}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Labour Party (Ireland)}}"Fine Gael}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fine Gael}}"Labour Party (Ireland)}}"Labour Party (Ireland)}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Labour Party (Ireland)}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fine Gael}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Progressive Democrats}}"Labour Party (Ireland)}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fine Gael}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Labour Party (Ireland)}}"Fine Gael}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fine Gael}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fine Gael}}"Progressive Democrats}}"Fine Gael}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fine Gael}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fine Gael}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fine Gael}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fine Gael}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fine Gael}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Fianna Fáil}}"Social Democrats (Ireland)}}"Fine Gael}}"Fine Gael}}"
Paddy Smith1923197753y 11mCabinet minister
Frank Aiken1923197349y 6mLongest-serving cabinet minister (1932–1948, 1951–1954, 1957–1969)
Neil Blaney1948 bDied on 8 November 199546y 11mCabinet minister
Thomas McEllistrim1923196945y 10m
Séamus PattisonLabour1961200745y 8mCeann Comhairle (1997–2002)
Seán MacEntee1918196945y 6mDid not hold office between the 1922 and June 1927 elections
James Ryan1918196545y 2mLong-serving cabinet minister. Did not hold office between the 1922 and 1923 elections (1y 2m)
Seán Lemass1924 b196944y 7mTaoiseach (1959–1966)
James Everett1923Died on 18 December 196744y 4mCabinet minister; leader of the breakaway National Labour (1944–1950)
Enda KennyFine Gael1975 b202044y 2mTaoiseach (2011–2017)
Oliver J. FlanaganFine Gael1943198743y 8mCabinet minister
Bernard DurkanFine Gael1981202443y 5mTD, Senator from February 1982 to November 1982
Richard BrutonFine Gael1981202443y 1mCabinet minister; senator from October 1981 to February 1982
Martin CorryFianna FáilJune 1927196941y 10m
Patrick McGilligan1923 b196541y 5mAttorney General (1954–1957)
Richard Mulcahy1918196141yDid not hold office between the 1937 and 1938 elections, nor between those of 1943 and 1944
Éamon de Valera1918Elected President in 195940y 6mTaoiseach and President of Ireland; first elected to Westminster at the June 1917 by-election
Cormac BreslinFianna Fáil1937197740yCeann Comhairle (1967–1973)
Patrick HoganLabour1923Died on 24 January 196939y 8mDid not hold office between the 1938 and 1943 elections, nor between those of 1944 and 1948
Michael NoonanFine Gael1981202038y 7mCabinet minister. Leader of Fine Gael (2001–2002)
Gerald Boland1923196138y 2mLong-serving cabinet minister
Liam CosgraveFine Gael1943198138yTaoiseach (1973–1977)
Dan Spring1943198138yMember of the breakaway National Labour (1944–1950)
Ruairi QuinnLabour1977201638ySenator from 1981 to February 1982
Michael KennedyFianna FáilJune 1927196537y 10m
Brendan HowlinLabour1987202437y 8mCabinet minister; leader of Labour (2016–2020); senator from 1983 to 1987
Seán BradyFianna FáilSeptember 1927196537y 7m
Bob BriscoeFianna FáilSeptember 1927196537y 7m
James Dillon1932196937y 4mLeader of Fine Gael (1959–1965)
David AndrewsFianna Fáil1965200237y 1m
Ben BriscoeFianna Fáil1965200237y 1m
Bobby Molloy1965200237y 1mJoined Progressive Democrats in 1986; previously Fianna Fáil
Brendan CorishLabour1945 bFebruary 198236y 2mTánaiste (1973–1977)
Dan Breen1923196535y 11mDid not hold office between the June 1927 and 1932 elections
Paddy HarteFine Gael1961199735y 8mFather of the Dáil (1997–2007)
Charles HaugheyFianna Fáil1957199235y 8mTaoiseach (1979–1981, 1982, 1987–1992)
Seán Treacy1961199735y 8mCeann Comhairle (1987–1997)
John A. CostelloFine Gael1933196935y 7mDid not hold office between the 1943 and 1944 elections. Taoiseach (1948–1951, 1954–1957)
Vivion de ValeraFianna Fáil1945 b198135y 7mSon of Éamon de Valera
John BrutonFine Gael1969Resigned on 31 October 200435y 4mTaoiseach (1994–1997). Resigned as TD to become EU Ambassador to the United States
Erskine H. ChildersFianna Fáil1938Elected President in 197335yTánaiste (1969–1973) and President of Ireland (1973–1974)
Frank Fahy1918Died on 14 July 195334y 10mCeann Comhairle (1932–1951)
Mícheál Ó MóráinFianna Fáil1938197334y 8mCabinet minister
Maurice E. DockrellFine Gael1943197734y 1m
Desmond O'Malley1968 b200234yFounder of the Progressive Democrats and cabinet minister
Dinny McGinleyFine GaelFebruary 1982201634y
Bertie AhernFianna Fáil1977201133y 8mTaoiseach (1997–2008)
Rory O'HanlonFianna Fáil1977201133y 8mCeann Comhairle (2002–2007)
Jim O'KeeffeFine Gael1977201133y 8mCabinet minister
Michael WoodsFianna Fáil1977201133y 8mCabinet minister
Daniel Morrissey1923195733y 7mCabinet minister
Jack LynchFianna Fáil1948198133y 4mTaoiseach (1966–1973, 1977–1979)
Seán BarrettFine Gael1981202033y 4mDid not hold office between the 2002 and 2007 elections. Ceann Comhairle (2011–2016) and cabinet minister.
John BrowneFianna FáilNovember 1982201633y 3m
Séamus KirkFianna FáilNovember 1982201633y 3mCeann Comhairle (2009–2011)
Gerald BartleyFianna Fáil1932196533y 2mCabinet minister
Seán Mac Eoin1932196533y 2mCabinet minister
Michael P. KittFianna Fáil1975 b201632y 11mSenator from 1977 to 1981, and from 2002 to 2007
Charles FlanaganFine Gael1987202432y 8mCabinet minister; did not hold office between the 2002 and 2007 elections
Noel DavernFianna Fáil1969200732y 4mDid not hold office between the 1981 and 1987 elections
Éamon Ó CuívFianna Fáil1992202431y 11mCabinet minister; senator from 1989 to 1992
Róisín Shortall1992202431y 11mCo-leader of the Social Democrats (2015–2023); longest-serving female TD
Michael RingFine Gael1994 b202430y 5mCabinet minister
Michael CreedFine Gael1989202430y 4mCabinet minister; did not hold office between the 2002 and 2007 elections

Shortest-serving former TDs

This is a list of former TDs who served for less than 1 year in the Dáil. Unless otherwise specified, start and end dates given are those of the relevant general election.

NamePartyElected
b = by-electionVacated seatMonthsNotes
Kieran Doherty1981Died on 2 August 19812mDied after 73 days on hunger strike; was a TD for 52 days
Pierce McCan1918Died in prison of influenza, 6 March 19193mThe Westminster election was on 14 December 1918, but the First Dáil did not sit until 21 January 1919
Michael CarterJune 1927Lost seat in September 19273m
Arthur CleryJune 1927Did not contest September 19273m
Denis CullenJune 1927Lost seat in September 19273m
William DuffyJune 1927Did not contest September 19273m
Thomas FalveyJune 1927Lost seat in September 19273m
Hugh GarahanJune 1927Lost seat in September 19273m
John GillJune 1927Lost seat in September 19273m
Gilbert HewsonJune 1927Lost seat in September 19273m
John HorganJune 1927Lost seat in September 19273m
John JinksJune 1927Lost seat in September 19273m
Gilbert LynchJune 1927Lost seat in September 19273m
Eugene MullenJune 1927Lost seat in September 19273m
David O'GormanJune 1927Lost seat in September 19273m
Timothy QuillJune 1927Lost seat in September 19273m
James ShannonJune 1927Lost seat in September 19273m
Thomas TynanJune 1927Lost seat in September 19273m
Frank Drohan1921Resigned on 5 January 19227mReturned unopposed on 24 May 1921; the Second Dáil convened on 16 August 1921.
George LeeJune 2009 bResigned on 8 February 20108m
Carrie Acheson1981Lost seat in February 19829m
Paddy Agnew1981Did not contest February 19829m
Carey Joyce1981Lost seat in February 19829m
Seán Dublin Bay Loftus1981Lost seat in February 19829m
Hugh KennedyOctober 1923 bResigned on 25 June 19249mResigned to become Chief Justice of the Irish Free State
Thomas BellewFebruary 1982Lost seat in November 198210m
Gerry BradyFebruary 1982Lost seat in November 198210m
Ned BrennanFebruary 1982Lost seat in November 198210m
Jim CorrFebruary 1982Did not contest November 198210m
Henry Coyle1923Disqualified on 9 May 192410mSentenced to three years' imprisonment for bouncing cheques
Alexis FitzGerald JnrFebruary 1982Lost seat in November 198210m
Patrick GallagherFebruary 1982Lost seat in November 198210m
Thomas O'Mahony1923Died on 20 July 192411m
Richard Stapleton1943Lost seat in 194411m

The following were eligible for membership of the Dáil, but as Unionists, they did not recognise it. Those elected to Westminster in 1918 were eligible for the First Dáil.

NamePartyElectedVacated Westminster seatMonthsNotes
Hugh Anderson1918Resignation in 1919By-election was held on 4 March 1919
Robert McCalmont1918Appointment as Commander of the Irish Guards in 1919By-election was held on 27 May 1919
Arthur Samuels1918Appointment to the King's Bench in 1919By-election was held on 28 July 1919

Current office-holders, longest service in the Oireachtas

This is a list of current members of the Oireachtas who have served for at least 20 years, with continuous or broken service. Unless otherwise specified, start dates given are those of the relevant election.

NamePartyOfficeFirst elected/appointed
b = by-electionYears/Months
(as of )Notes
Willie O'DeaTDFebruary 1982Father of the Dáil
Michael LowryTD1987
Micheál MartinTD1989Leader of Fianna Fáil
Brendan SmithTD1992
John McGuinnessTD1997
Michael MoynihanTD1997
Seán FlemingTD1997
Pat "the Cope" GallagherTD198128 years, 2 months
(as of Jan 2026)TD from 1981 to 1997, 2002 to 2009, 2016 to 2020, and from 2024
Seán Ó Fearghaíl2000 bSenator from 2000 to 2002
Noel GrealishTD2002
Aengus Ó SnodaighTD2002
Timmy Dooley200222 years, 11 months
(as of Jan 2026)Senator from 2002 to 2007, and 2020 to 2024. TD from 2007 to 2020 and from 2024
Michael McDowell198721 years, 5 month
(as of Jan 2026)Did not hold office between 1989 and 1992, 1997 and 2002, 2007 and 2016. Senator from 2016

Longest-serving Senators

This is a list of current and former senators who have served for at least 20 years in the Seanad, including both the Free State Seanad and the Seanad established under the 1937 Constitution. There was a 22-month gap between the abolition of the Free State Seanad in 1936 and the inauguration in 1938 of the 2nd Seanad, the first incarnation of the new body.

  • denotes serving senator
NamePartyFirst electedVacated seatYears/MonthsNotes
David Norris25 April 198722 January 202436 years, 8 monthsResigned seat
Henry Barniville6 December 192223 September 196035 years, 11 monthsService interrupted by the abolition of the Free State Seanad
Paddy Burke17 February 199330 January 202531 years, 11 months
Margaret Mary Pearse27 April 19387 November 196830 years, 6 months
Denis O'Donovan1 November 198930 January 202530 years, 3 monthsDid not serve in 20th or 22nd Seanad
Eoin Ryan Snr22 May 19573 April 198729 years, 10 months
Liam Ó Buachalla7 October 193924 July 196929 years, 9 months
Shane Ross8 October 198126 February 201129 years, 4 months
James G. Douglas6 December 192216 September 195428 years, 9 monthsService interrupted by the abolition of the Free State Seanad;
Did not serve in 4th Seanad
Rory Kiely27 October 197722 July 200728 years, 9 monthsDid not serve in 16th Seanad
Patrick McGowan23 June 19653 October 199928 years, 5 monthsDid not serve in 15th, 16th and 17th Seanad
Des Hanafin5 November 196926 June 200227 years, 10 monthsDid not serve in 20th Seanad
William Ryan14 December 19615 July 198927 years, 6 months
Michael Hayes27 April 193828 April 196527 years
Charles McDonald14 December 196117 December 199226 years, 4 monthsDid not serve in 13th Seanad
Paschal Mooney25 April 1987April 201626 years, 4 monthsDid not serve 2y, 6m from July 2007 to January 2010
John Counihan6 December 192225 July 195126 years, 3 monthsDid not serve in 2nd Seanad
Thomas Ruane6 December 193428 April 196525 years, 9 monthsService interrupted by the abolition of the Free State Seanad;
Did not serve in 4th and 6th Seanad
Patrick O'Reilly18 August 194424 July 196924 years, 11 months
Seán O'Donovan27 April 193824 July 196924 years, 10 monthsDid not serve in 6th and 8th Seanad
Mick Lanigan27 October 197726 June 200224 years, 7 months
Joe O'Toole25 April 198729 April 201124 years
Donie Cassidy13 May 198229 April 201124 yearsDid not serve in 22nd Seanad from 2002 to 2007
Diarmuid Wilson12 September 2002Incumbent
Feargal Quinn17 February 1993April 201623 years, 2 months
James Parkinson6 December 192231 July 194722 years, 9 monthsService interrupted by the abolition of the Free State Seanad
Paul Coghlan20 September 199727 March 202022 years, 6 months
Patrick Baxter6 December 19343 April 195922 years, 5 monthsService interrupted by the abolition of the Free State Seanad
John Butler27 April 193828 April 196522 years, 3 monthsDid not serve in 9th Seanad
Seán Hayes27 April 193828 April 196522 years, 2 monthsDid not serve in 4th and 6th Seanad
William O'Callaghan27 April 19381 September 196122 years, 2 monthsDid not serve in 4th Seanad
James Tunney27 April 19381 September 196122 years, 2 monthsDid not serve in 4th Seanad
Thomas Foran28 November 192312 March 194822 yearsDid not serve in 2nd Seanad
Patrick Fitzsimons21 April 194830 March 197322 yearsDid not serve in 8th Seanad
Peter Lynch7 September 19381 September 196122 years
Sir John Keane6 December 192212 March 194821 years, 10 monthsDid not serve in 1934–1936 Seanad
Francis O'Brien1 October 198929 April 201121 years, 7 months
William Quirke6 December 19315 March 195521 years, 4 monthsService interrupted by the abolition of the Free State Seanad
William Bedell Stanford21 April 194824 July 196921 years, 3 months
Michael Yeats14 August 195112 March 198021 yearsDid not serve in 8th and 9th Seanad
James Dooge14 December 19613 April 198720 years, 10 monthsDid not serve in 14th Seanad
Micheál Prendergast22 July 195426 May 197720 years, 9 monthsDid not serve from March 1973 to April 1975
Brian Mullooly8 October 198126 June 200220 years, 8 months
Brendan Ryan13 May 198222 July 200720 years, 5 monthsDid not serve in 20th Seanad
Eddie Bohan25 April 198722 July 200720 years, 2 months
Don Lydon25 April 198722 July 200720 years, 2 months
Bernard McGlinchey14 December 196121 December 198220 years, 2 monthsDid not serve in 15th Seanad
Patrick Quinlan22 May 195726 May 197720 years

Oldest living former office-holders

Aged 85 or older:

NameOffice(s) heldDate of birthAgeYear retired
Tom FitzpatrickTD29 July 19261982
Patrick NortonTD / Senator1928+1973
Eileen LemassTD / MEP7 July 19321989
Roger GarlandTDFebruary 1933+1992
Liam HylandTD / Senator / MEP23 April 19332004
Tom RafterySenator / MEP15 August 19331993
Jim CorrTD25 January 19341982
Rory O'HanlonTD7 February 19342011
Catherine McGuinnessSenator14 November 19341987
Ann OrmondeSenator20 January 19352011
Bríd RodgersSenator20 February 19352002
Brian MulloolySenator21 February 19352002
David AndrewsTD15 March 19352002
Barry DesmondTD15 May 19351994
Charles McDonaldTD / Senator / MEP11 June 19351993
Brendan GriffinTD28 August 19351989
Michael WoodsTD8 December 19352011
Camilla HannonSenator21 July 19361982
Barry CoganTD / Senator27 September 19361982
Matt BrennanTD16 October 19362002
Jim FitzsimonsTD / MEP16 December 19362004
John DonnellanTD27 March 19371989
Mick LaniganSenator30 January 19382002
Ray MacSharryTD29 April 19381988
Gerry CollinsTD / MEP16 October 19382004
Joe JacobTD1 April 19392007
Pádraig FlynnTD9 May 19391999
Labhrás Ó MurchúSenator14 August 19392016
Tom GildeaTDSeptember 19392004
Tom MoffattTDJanuary 19402002
John DennehyTD22 March 19401992
Lorcan AllenTD27 March 19401982
Denis CreganSenator4 May 19402002
Proinsias De RossaTD / MEP15 May 19402012
Ciarán MurphyTD30 May 19401982
John McCoyTD1 July 19401989
Tom EnrightTD / Senator26 July 19402002
John HorganTD / Senator / MEP26 October 19401983
Michael SmithTD / Senator8 November 19402007
Brendan ToalTD1 December 19401977

Oldest ever office-holders

Office holders aged 75 or older:

NameOfficeAgeYear retired
Éamon de ValeraPresidentRetired aged 901973
Michael D. HigginsPresidentRetired aged 842025
Gerald BolandSenatorRetired aged 841969
Seán MacEnteeTDRetired aged 801969
Maurice HayesSenatorRetired aged 802007
Charles FaganTDRetired aged 801961
David NorrisSenatorRetired aged 792024
Jackie Healy-RaeTDRetired aged 792011
Feargal QuinnSenatorRetired aged 792016
Bernard DurkanTDLost seat aged 792024
James RyanSenatorRetired aged 771969
Seán T. O'KellyPresidentRetired aged 771959
P. J. SheehanTDRetired aged 772011
Rory O'HanlonTDRetired aged 772011
Pat "the Cope" GallagherTDIn office aged
Paddy SmithTDRetired aged 761977
Ann OrmondeSenatorLost seat aged 762011
Labhrás Ó MurchúSenatorRetired aged 762016
Michael NoonanTDRetired aged 762020
Paul CoghlanSenatorRetired aged 752020
Seán BarrettTDRetired aged 752020
Séamus HealyTDIn office aged

Youngest ever office-holders

NameOfficeAge on electionYear elected
William J. MurphyTD21y 1m1949
Joseph SweeneyTD21y 6m1918
Lorcan AllenTD21y 6m1961
Kathleen O'ConnorTD21y 7m1956
Ivan YatesTD21y 8m1981
Mary CoughlanTD21y 9m1987
John BrutonTD22y 1m1969
Paddy SmithTD22y 2m1923
Miriam KearneySenator22y 3m1981
Myra BarryTD22y 4m1979
Síle de ValeraTD22y 6m1977
Kathryn ReillySenator22y 7m2011
James O'ConnorTD22y 7m2020
Oliver J. FlanaganTD23y 1m1943
Liam CosgraveTD23y 2m1943

Longest surviving cabinet members

GovernmentMembers
Brugha (1919)Richard Mulcahy (died 1971)
De Valera (1919–1921)Éamon de Valera (died 1975)
De Valera (1921–1922)
Griffith (1922)Michael Hayes (died 1976)
Collins (1922)
Cosgrave (1922)Ernest Blythe (died 1975)
Cosgrave (1922–1923)
Cosgrave (1923–1927)Patrick McGilligan (died 1979)
Cosgrave (1927)
Cosgrave (1927–1930)
Cosgrave (1930–1932)
De Valera (1932–1933)Seán MacEntee (died 1984)
De Valera (1933–1937)
De Valera (1937)
De Valera (1937–1938)
De Valera (1938–1943)
De Valera (1943–1944)
De Valera (1944–1948)
Costello (1948–1951)Noël Browne (died 1997)
De Valera (1951–1954)Seán MacEntee (died 1984)
Costello (1954–1957)Liam Cosgrave (died 2017)
De Valera (1957–1959)Kevin Boland (died 2001)
Lemass (1959–1961)Patrick Hillery (died 2008)
Lemass (1961–1965)
Lemass (1965–1966)
Lynch (1966–1969)Pádraig Faulkner (died 2012)
Lynch (1969–1973)Gerry Collins
Cosgrave (1973–1977)Patrick Cooney (died 2025)
Lynch (1977–1979)Gerry Collins
Haughey (1979–1981)Ray Burke, Gerry Collins, Máire Geoghegan-Quinn, Ray MacSharry, Michael Woods
FitzGerald (1981–1982)Alan Dukes
Haughey (1982)Ray Burke, Gerry Collins, Pádraig Flynn, Ray MacSharry, Michael Woods
FitzGerald (1982–1987)Alan Dukes, Barry Desmond, Michael Noonan, Ruairi Quinn, Dick Spring

Longest surviving Dáil members

DáilElectionMembers
1st Dáil1918Seán MacEntee (died 1984)
2nd Dáil1921Tom Maguire (died 1993)
3rd Dáil1922
4th Dáil1923
5th Dáil1927 (June)Seán MacEntee (died 1984)
6th Dáil1927 (Sept)
7th Dáil1932James Dillon (died 1986)
8th Dáil1933James McGuire (died 1989)
9th Dáil1937James Dillon (died 1986)
10th Dáil1938
11th Dáil1943Liam Cosgrave (died 2017)
12th Dáil1944
13th Dáil1948William J. Murphy (died 2018)
14th Dáil1951Liam Cosgrave (died 2017)
15th Dáil1954Patrick Byrne (died 2021)
16th Dáil1957Brigid Hogan (died 2022)
17th Dáil1961Lorcan Allen, John Donnellan
18th Dáil1965Lorcan Allen, David Andrews, John Donnellan,
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, Patrick Norton

Longest lived former office-holders

Aged 90 or more at time of death:

NameDate of birthDate of deathAge
Philip Brady10 June 18936 January 1995101 years, 6 months
Eddie Filgate16 September 191519 January 2017101 years, 4 months
Tom Maguire28 March 18925 July 1993101 years, 3 months
T. K. Whitaker8 December 19169 January 2017100 years, 1 month
Tom Fitzpatrick29 July 1926
Edward MacLysaght6 November 18874 March 198698 years, 3 months
Seán Ó Ceallaigh17 April 189615 June 199498 years, 1 month
Domhnall Ua Buachalla5 February 186630 October 196397 years, 8 months
Liam Cosgrave13 April 19204 October 201797 years, 5 months
Matthew Stafford185212 June 195097 years, 5 months+
Patrick Norton1928
Patrick Byrne2 April 192519 October 202196 years, 6 months
George Noble Plunkett3 December 185112 March 194896 years, 3 months
Séamus Dolan10 December 191410 August 201095 years, 8 months
Thomas Finlay17 September 19223 December 201795 years, 2 months
John A. Murphy17 January 192728 February 202295 years, 1 month
Thomas Westropp Bennett30 January 18671 February 196295 years
Jimmy Leonard5 June 192713 April 2022
Patrick Cooney2 March 19316 December 202594 years, 9 months
Seán Treacy23 September 192323 March 201894 years, 6 months
Gerard Lynch15 June 193120 December 202594 years, 6 months
Kathleen Clarke11 April 187829 September 197294 years, 5 months
Robert Barton4 March 188110 August 197594 years, 5 months
Joseph Farrell1 July 190524 November 199994 years, 4 months
Seán MacEntee22 August 188910 January 198494 years, 4 months
William McMullen22 July 188812 December 198294 years, 4 months
Pádraig Faulkner12 March 19181 June 201294 years, 2 months
Jack Harte10 December 19209 March 201594 years, 2 months
Tom O'Donnell30 August 19268 October 202094 years, 1 month
Hugh Conaghan6 May 192625 March 202093 years, 10 months
Tras Honan4 January 193025 November 202393 years, 10 months
Richard Barry4 September 191928 April 201393 years, 7 months
Tony Herbert9 August 19206 March 201493 years, 6 months
Eileen Lemass7 July 1932
Patrick Finucane5 December 189010 April 198493 years, 4 months
Denis Cullen23 September 187826 November 197193 years, 2 months
Peadar O'Donnell22 February 189313 May 198693 years, 2 months
Donal Creed7 September 192423 November 201793 years, 2 months
Sam McAughtry24 March 192128 March 201493 years
Kit Ahern13 January 191527 December 200792 years, 11 months
Roger GarlandFebruary 1933
Éamon de Valera14 October 188229 August 197592 years, 10 months
William Sheldon18 January 19071 November 199992 years, 9 months
Liam Hyland23 April 1933
Charles Fagan1 October 18818 May 197492 years, 7 months
Ted Russell1 April 191228 November 200492 years, 7 months
Tom Raftery15 August 1933
Joseph Dowling2 February 192231 May 201492 years, 3 months
Patrick O'Reilly1911March 200392 years+
Jim Corr25 January 1934
Rory O'Hanlon7 February 1934
Patrick Shanahan10 March 19081 February 200091 years, 10 months
Andy O'Brien21 January 19154 December 200691 years, 10 months
Kieran Crotty30 August 193022 July 202291 years, 10 months
Eileen Costello27 June 18704 March 196291 years, 8 months
John N. Ross17 May 192024 December 201191 years, 7 months
Robert Malachy Burke1 March 190720 September 199891 years, 6 months
Peter Sands1 May 192417 October 201591 years, 5 months
Séamus de Brún1 October 19115 March 200391 years, 5 months
Hugh Gibbons6 July 191613 November 200791 years, 4 months
Thomas Meaney11 August 193126 December 202291 years, 4 months
Catherine McGuinness14 November 1934
Jackie Fahey23 January 192818 March 201991 years, 1 month
Conor Cruise O'Brien3 November 191718 December 200891 years, 1 month
Edward McGuire28 August 190127 October 199291 years, 1 month
Richard Conroy12 September 193314 October 202491 years, 1 month
Ann Ormonde20 January 1935
Bríd Rodgers20 February 1935
Brian Mullooly21 February 1935
David Andrews15 March 1935
Bryan Cusack2 August 188224 May 197390 years, 9 months
Thomas Johnson17 May 187217 January 1963
Barry Desmond15 May 1935
Brigid Hogan-O'Higgins10 March 19322 November 202290 years, 7 months
Patrick McGilligan12 April 188915 November 197990 years, 7 months
Charles McDonald11 June 1935
Dominick Murphy19181 June 200990 years, 5 months+
Maurice Hayes8 July 192723 December 201790 years, 5 months
William J. Murphy17 May 192818 September 201890 years, 4 months
Brendan Griffin28 August 1935
Margaret Mary Pearse24 August 18787 November 196890 years, 2 months
Michael Woods8 December 1935
Michael D'Arcy7 March 19341 May 202490 years, 1 month
Richie Ryan27 February 192917 March 201990 years
John Griffith5 October 184821 October 193890 years
Patrick Lalor21 July 192629 July 201690 years

Shortest lived office-holders

Aged 40 or younger at time of death:

NameDate of birthDate of deathAgeCause of death
Kieran Doherty16 October 19552 August 198125yHunger strike
Liam Mellows25 May 18958 December 192227y 6mExecution during the Irish Civil War
Michael Collins16 October 189022 August 192231y 10mShot during the Irish Civil War
Don Davern4 March 19352 November 196833y 7mSudden illness
Michael Derham188920 November 192334y 10m-Sudden illness
Kevin O'Higgins7 June 189210 July 192735y 1mAssassinated by former Civil War opponents
Séamus Dwyer15 November 188620 December 192236y 1mAssassinated during the Irish Civil War
Billy Fox3 January 193912 March 197435y 2mAssassinated during the Troubles
Harry Boland27 April 188731 July 192235y 3mShot during the Irish Civil War
Frank Carney25 April 189619 October 193236y 5mIll-health
Pierce McCan2 August 18826 March 191936y 7mInfluenza epidemic
Séamus Ryan6 December 189530 June 193337y 6mSudden illness
Thomas A. Finlay11 October 189322 November 193239y 1mTyphoid fever
A. P. Byrne12 June 191326 July 195239y 1m
Sir Osmond Esmonde4 April 189622 July 193640y 3mSudden illness
Clement Coughlan14 August 19421 February 198340y 5mTraffic accident

Members who died in office

Main article: List of members of Dáil Éireann who died in office

Main article: List of members of Seanad Éireann who died in office

Longest-serving cabinet ministers (in same office)

NameOfficeYears
Seán LemassMinister for Industry and Commerce19 years, 2 months
Éamon de ValeraMinister for External Affairs15 years, 11 months
Frank AikenMinister for External Affairs15 years, 3 months
James RyanMinister for Agriculture14 years, 10 months
Thomas DerrigMinister for Education14 years, 1 month
Gerald BolandMinister for Justice11 years, 4 months
Oscar TraynorMinister for Defence11 years, 4 months
Seán MacEnteeMinister for Finance10 years, 5 months

Shortest-serving cabinet ministers

This table lists the shortest periods that a member of government held a particular ministerial office. In some of these cases, the minister held it as well as another ministerial office, being appointed after the resignation of another member of government. Acting Ministers are not listed. Jim McDaid, who was proposed as Minister for Defence on 13 November 1991, but whose name was withdrawn later that day, is not included.

NameOfficeLengthTerm of OfficeNotes
Bertie AhernMinister for Industry and Commerce8 days4 January 199312 January 1993
Brian CowenMinister for Energy11 days12 January 199320 January 1993
Frank AikenMinister for Agriculture11 days16 November 195727 November 1957
Barry CowenMinister for Agriculture, Food and the Marine17 days27 June 202014 July 2020
Kevin O'HigginsMinister for Foreign Affairs17 days23 June 192710 July 1927
Arthur GriffithMinister for Foreign Affairs17 days26 July 192212 August 1922
Thomas DerrigMinister for Posts and Telegraphs19 days8 September 193927 September 1939
Seán T. O'KellyMinister for Education19 days8 September 193927 September 1939
Paddy PowerMinister for Trade, Commerce and Tourism20 days7 October 198227 October 1982
Erskine ChildersDirector of Propaganda20 days12 February 19218 March 1921
John WilsonMinister for Communications27 days10 March 198731 March 1987
Bertie AhernMinister for Arts, Culture and the Gaeltacht27 days18 November 199415 December 1994
Charlie McCreevyMinister for Enterprise and Employment27 days18 November 199415 December 1994
Máire Geoghegan-QuinnMinister for Equality and Law Reform27 days18 November 199415 December 1994
Michael SmithMinister for Education27 days18 November 199415 December 1994
Michael WoodsMinister for Health27 days18 November 199415 December 1994
Dara CallearyMinister for Agriculture, Food and the Marine38 days15 July 202021 August 2020

People appointed to cabinet at the start of their first term as TD

NameOfficeDate
Noël BrowneMinister for HealthFebruary 1948
Kevin BolandMinister for DefenceMarch 1957
Martin O'DonoghueMinister for Economic Planning and DevelopmentJuly 1977
Alan DukesMinister for AgricultureJune 1981
Niamh BhreathnachMinister for EducationJanuary 1993
Katherine ZapponeMinister for Children and Youth AffairsMay 2016
Norma FoleyMinister for EducationJune 2020
Roderic O'GormanMinister for Children, Equality, Disability, Integration and YouthJune 2020

People appointed as Minister of State at the start of their first term as TD

NameOfficeDate
John O'DonovanParliamentary Secretary to the GovernmentJune 1954
John M. KellyGovernment Chief Whip
Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for DefenceMarch 1973
Mary FlahertyMinister of State for Poverty and the FamilyJune 1981
Dick SpringMinister of State for Law ReformJune 1981
Ted NealonMinister of State for Western DevelopmentJune 1981
Joan BurtonMinister of State for PovertyJanuary 1993
Eithne FitzGeraldMinister of State for the National Development PlanJanuary 1993
Tim O'MalleyMinister of State for Mental Health Services and Food SafetyJune 2002
Ciarán CannonMinister of State for Training and SkillsMarch 2011
Alan KellyMinister of State for Public and Commuter TransportMarch 2011
Seán CanneyMinister of State for the Office of Public Works and Flood ReliefMay 2016
Ossian SmythMinister of State for Public Procurement and eGovernmentJuly 2020
Malcolm NoonanMinister of State for Heritage and Electoral ReformJuly 2020

Senators appointed to cabinet

NameOfficeDateGovernment
Joseph ConnollyMinister for Posts and TelegraphsMarch 19326th Exec. Council
Minister for Lands and FisheriesFebruary 19337th Exec. Council
Seán MoylanMinister for AgricultureMay 19578th government
James DoogeMinister for Foreign AffairsOctober 198117th government

Oldest person currently in office

Politicians born before 1956:

NameOfficeDate of birthAge as of
Pat "the Cope" GallagherTD10 March 1948
Séamus HealyTD9 August 1950
Michael McDowellSenator1 May 1951
Willie O'DeaTD1 November 1952
Michael LowryTD13 March 1953
Dessie EllisTD23 September 1953
Gerard CraughwellSenator22 November 1953
Marian HarkinTD26 November 1953
Danny Healy-RaeTD16 July 1954
Eamon ScanlonTD20 September 1954
John McGuinnessTD15 March 1955
Joe O'ReillySenator1 April 1955

Youngest person currently in office

Politicians born since 1986:

NameOfficeDate of birthAge as of
Eoghan KennyTDFebruary 2000
Albert DolanTD1 December 1998
James O'ConnorTD20 June 1997
Barry HeneghanTD1997
Louis O'HaraTD1997
Paul LawlessTD1996
Ryan O'MearaTD1994
Conor SheehanTD15 June 1993
Claire KerraneTD24 April 1992
Jack ChambersTD21 November 1990
Mairéad FarrellTD6 January 1990
Eileen FlynnSenator1990
Pádraig RiceTD1990
Holly CairnsTD4 November 1989
Donnchadh Ó LaoghaireTD8 February 1989
John CumminsTD29 June 1988
Naoise Ó CearúilTD1988
Eoin HayesTD15 October 1987
Gary GannonTD18 February 1987
Simon HarrisTD17 October 1986
Helen McEnteeTD8 June 1986
Aidan FarrellyTD1986

Members of the current government by age

Main article: 35th government of Ireland

NameDate of birthAge as of
Micheál Martin1 August 1960
Jim O'Callaghan5 January 1968
Norma Foley1970
Dara Calleary10 May 1973
Darragh O'Brien8 July 1974
James Browne15 October 1975
James Lawless19 August 1976
Patrick O'Donovan21 March 1977
Hildegarde Naughton1 May 1977
Martin Heydon9 August 1978
Jennifer Carroll MacNeill5 September 1980
Peter Burke22 October 1982
Helen McEntee8 June 1986
Simon Harris17 October 1986
Jack Chambers21 November 1990

Longest service (cumulative)

NameOffice(s)Years
Éamon de ValeraTD / President55
Paddy SmithTD54
Frank AikenTD50
James RyanTD / Senator50
Neil BlaneyTD / MEP47
Michael D. HigginsSenator / TD / President47
Gerald BolandTD / Senator46

Married couples/Domestic partners in the same Oireachtas

CoupleOireachtasNotes
Michael O'HigginsBrigid Hogan-O'Higgins16th, 17th and 18th Dáil
Alexis FitzGerald JnrMary Flaherty23rd Dáil and 15th Seanad; 24th Dáil and 17th Seanad
Joe McHughOlwyn Enright29th Dáil and 22nd Seanad; 30th Dáil
Paul BradfordLucinda Creighton24th Seanad and 31st Dáil
Martin McAleeseMary McAleese24th Seanad and President of Ireland
Francis Noel DuffyCatherine Martin33rd Dáil
Eoin Ó BroinLynn Boylan33rd Dáil and 26th Seanad
Colm BrophyMaeve O'Connell34th Dáil

Members of both the British Parliament and of the Oireachtas

This lists those with a separate mandate to the Oireachtas and the Parliament of the United Kingdom, and therefore does not include members of the 1st Dáil.

NameParliament of the United KingdomOireachtas
Gerry AdamsHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1983–1992
MP 1997–2011
Dermot Bourke, 7th Earl of MayoHouse of Lords}}; width: 1px;"Peer 1890–1927R
P. J. BradyHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1910–1918
Alfie ByrneHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1915–1918
TD 1932–1956
Senator 19281931
James Campbell, later Lord GlenavyHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1898–1900
MP 1903–1917
House of Lords}}; width: 1px;"Peer 1921–1931H
Bryan CooperHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1910
James CosgraveHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1914–1918
William DuffyHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1900–1918
Sir John EsmondeHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1915–1918
Sir Thomas EsmondeHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1885–1918
Bernard Forbes, 8th Earl of GranardHouse of Lords}}; width: 1px;"Peer 1889–1948H
Laurence GinnellHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1906–1918
Benjamin Guinness, 3rd Earl of IveaghHouse of Lords}}; width: 1px;"Peer 1967–1992H
Edward Haughey, later Lord BallyedmondHouse of Lords}}; width: 1px;"Peer 2004–2014L
Ralph Howard, 7th Earl of WicklowHouse of Lords}}; width: 1px;"Peer 1905–1946R
Hugh LawHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1902–1918
Elisha McCallionHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 2017–2019
Seamus MallonHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1986–2005
James O'MaraHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1900–1907
TD 1924–1927
Stephen O'MaraHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1886
Earl of Kerry, later Marquess of LansdowneHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1908–1918
House of Lords}}; width: 1px;"Peer 1927–1936H
Horace PlunkettHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1892–1900
William RedmondHouse of Commons}}; width: 1px;"MP 1910–1922
Geoffrey Taylour, 4th Marquess of HeadfortHouse of Lords}}; width: 1px;"Peer 1894–1943H
Windham Wyndham-Quin,
4th Earl of Dunraven and Mount-EarlHouse of Lords}}; width: 1px;"Peer 1871–1926H

Notes: :R Sat as an Irish representative peer under the Act of Union 1800 :H Sat as a hereditary peer :L Sat as a life peer

Diversity records

Women

  • First female TD – Constance Markievicz, elected to the First Dáil in 1918
  • First female minister – Constance Markievicz was appointed as Minister for Labour in the Ministry of Dáil Éireann from 1919 to 1922
  • First female Senators – Eileen Costello, Ellen Cuffe, Alice Stopford Green and Jennie Wyse Power, elected or nominated in 1922
  • First female Minister of State – Máire Geoghegan-Quinn was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industry, Commerce and Energy in 1977 (becoming Minister of State in 1978 when the position was reformed)
  • First female cabinet minister since independence – Máire Geoghegan-Quinn was appointed Minister for the Gaeltacht in 1979
  • First female party leader in the Dáil – Mary Harney (Progressive Democrats), 1993
  • First female President of Ireland – Mary Robinson, who was elected in 1990 and served until 1997
  • First female Tánaiste – Mary Harney, appointed in 1997
  • First female Leader of the Opposition – Mary Lou McDonald – 2020
  • First female Ceann Comhairle – Verona Murphy – 2024

Religion

  • First Jewish Senator – Ellen Cuffe, appointed to the Irish Free State Seanad Éireann as an independent member (1922–1931)
  • First Jewish TD – Robert Briscoe, Fianna Fáil TD for Dublin South (1932–1948) and Dublin South-West (1948–1961)
  • First openly atheist TD – Jim Kemmy, Democratic Socialist Party/Labour Party TD for Limerick East 1981–1982 and 1987–1997
  • First Muslim TD – Moosajee Bhamjee, Labour Party TD for Clare from 1992 to 1997
  • First Quaker Senator – James G. Douglas, Independent Senator from 1922 to 1936 and 1938 to 1954

LGBT people

Seanad

  • First openly gay Oireachtas member – David Norris, independent senator for Dublin University from 1987 to 2024.
  • First openly lesbian Oireachtas member – Katherine Zappone, independent senator from 2011 to 2016.
  • First member of the Oireachtas in a recognised same-sex relationship – Katherine Zappone, who married Ann Louise Gilligan in British Columbia, Canada in 2003. This was recognised in Irish law as a civil partnership from 2010 and as marriage from 2015.
  • First serving member of the Oireachtas to enter into a same-sex marriage – Jerry Buttimer (Fine Gael senator) in December 2017.
  • First serving member of the Oireachtas to come out as bisexual – Annie Hoey, (Labour Party senator) in 2020.
  • First openly gay Cathaoirleach – Jerry Buttimer from December 2022 to November 2024

Dáil

  • First openly gay TDs – John Lyons (Labour Party TD) and Dominic Hannigan (Labour Party TD), both elected in 2011.
  • First serving member of the Oireachtas to come out – Jerry Buttimer (Fine Gael), Senator 2007–2011, 2016–2024, TD 2011–2016 and since 2024, came out in April 2012.
  • First openly lesbian TD – Katherine Zappone, Independent TD from 2016 to 2020.
  • First openly gay TD elected in a by-election, and first openly gay Fianna Fáil TD – Malcolm Byrne, elected in November 2019, served until February 2020, and again from November 2024.
  • First openly gay Social Democrats TD – Cian O'Callaghan, TD since February 2020. Previously first openly gay mayor of a city or county council in Ireland. Mayor of Fingal County Council in 2012.
  • First openly gay Green Party TD – Roderic O'Gorman, TD since February 2020.
  • First openly gay Independent Ireland TD – Ken O'Flynn, TD since November 2024.
  • First openly gay TD to be elected the leader of a political party in Dáil Eireann – Leo Varadkar (leader of Fine Gael from June 2017 to March 2024). (Roderic O'Gorman became the second openly gay TD to be elected leader of a political party in the Dáil when he was elected leader of the Green Party in July 2024).
  • First openly gay deputy leader of Fianna Fáil – Jack Chambers, since June 2024.
  • First Dáil constituency to elect two openly gay TDs in the same election – Dublin West since February 2020, with Roderic O'Gorman and Leo Varadkar. A third TD for Dublin West, Jack Chambers, came out as gay in January 2024. This made the four-seater Dublin West constituency the first constituency to be represented by a majority of openly gay TDs in the same Dáil.
  • First serving TD to enter into a same-sex marriage – Roderic O'Gorman (Green Party TD) in August 2023.

Government

  • First serving cabinet minister to come out – Leo Varadkar (Fine Gael TD), first elected in 2007, became a minister in 2011, came out in 2015. Pat Carey (Fianna Fáil) who was a TD from 1997 to 2011, and served as a minister from 2010 to 2011, came out in 2015 after his retirement.
  • First openly lesbian serving cabinet minister – Katherine Zappone, Minister from 2016 to 2020.
  • First openly gay Taoiseach – Leo Varadkar (Fine Gael TD), Taoiseach from June 2017 to June 2020.
  • First openly gay Tánaiste – Leo Varadkar (Fine Gael TD), Tánaiste from June 2020 to December 2022.
  • First constituency to have two openly gay cabinet ministers – Dublin West from 2020 to 2024; Leo Varadkar and Roderic O'Gorman, and again from June 2024 to January 2025, Jack Chambers and Roderic O'Gorman.
  • First serving cabinet minister to enter into a same-sex marriage – Roderic O'Gorman (Green Party TD) in August 2023.

Ethnic minorities

  • First Indian South African/Irish of Indian descent in the Oireachtas – Moosajee Bhamjee, Labour TD for Clare 1992–1997.
  • First Irish of Indian descent to be a government minister (2011), Taoiseach (2017–2020, 2022–2024) and Tánaiste (2020–2022) – Leo Varadkar, Fine Gael TD elected in 2007 for Dublin West.
  • First Irish of Czech descent member of the Oireachtas – Ivana Bacik, elected to the Seanad in 2007 for the Labour Party.
  • First person of Traveller descent member of the Oireachtas – Pádraig Mac Lochlainn, Sinn Féin TD elected to the Dáil in 2011 for Donegal.
  • First Traveller member of the Oireachtas – Eileen Flynn, appointed to the Seanad in 2020.

Party leaders

Party leaders serving 10 years or more:

LeaderTenurePartyPeriodConstituency
Éamon de Valera42y1917–1926
1926–1959
Ruairí Ó Brádaigh39y1970–1983Longford–Westmeath
1986–2009
Gerry Adams35y1983–2018
William Norton28y1932–1960Kildare
Tomás Mac Giolla26y1962–1970Dublin West
1970–1977
1977–1982
1982–1988
Joseph Blowick21y1944–1965Mayo South
W. T. Cosgrave20y1923–1933
1934–1944
Seán MacBride19y1946–1965Dublin County
John Redmond18y1900–1918Waterford City
Brendan Corish17y1960–1977Wexford
Micheál Martin15y2011–presentCork South-Central
Richard Mulcahy15y1944–1959Tipperary
Dick Spring15y1982–1997Kerry North
Enda Kenny15y2002–2017
Mary Harney14y
Bertie Ahern13y1994–2008
Jack Lynch13y1966–1979Cork City
Charles Haughey13y1979–1992Dublin North-Central
Margaret Buckley13y1937–1950None
Eamon Ryan13y2011–2024Dublin Bay South
Liam Cosgrave12y1965–1977Dún Laoghaire
John Bruton11y1990–2001Meath
Garret FitzGerald10y1977–1987Dublin South-East

Footnotes

References

References

  1. "3. AN ROLLA. – Dáil Éireann (1st Dáil) – Tuesday, 21 January 1919". Houses of the Oireachtas.
  2. "Nomination of Members of Government: Motion – Dáil Éireann (26th Dáil) – Wednesday, 13 November 1991".
  3. "Nomination of Members of Government: Motion (Resumed) – Dáil Éireann (26th Dáil) – Wednesday, 13 November 1991".
  4. O'Keeffe, Donal. (24 September 2022). ""We met in the wine section": Cork councillor on finding love and canvassing plans for the honeymoon". [[The Echo (Cork).
  5. (2 June 2017). "Varadkar outlines his priorities after winning election".
  6. (25 March 2024). "Simon Harris rules out early election after taking over as Fine Gael leader". The Irish Times.
  7. (8 July 2024). "Roderic O'Gorman 'deeply humbled' after being elected new leader of the Green Party". The Irish Times.
  8. Irish Times. (19 June 2024). ""Micheál Martin names Jack Chambers as Fianna Fáil's deputy leader"". Irish Times.
  9. (14 January 2024). "Minister of State Jack Chambers announces he is gay". The Irish Times.
  10. Linehan, Alice. (15 January 2024). "Irish Cabinet minister Jack Chambers comes out as gay".
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