| Electorate | Seats | Total Poll | Turnout | Valid Poll | Spoiled Votes | Quota |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 110574 | 5 | 66092 | 60% | 65568 | 524 | 10929 |
Left Right
| Candidate | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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9738 | 9756 | 9759 | 9770 | 9797 | 10104 | 10824 | 11908 | ||||||
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9012 | 9041 | 9080 | 9138 | 9213 | 9574 | 9611 | 10065 | 10410 | 10640 | 11042 | |||
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6854 | 6869 | 6875 | 6898 | 6930 | 7006 | 7080 | 7116 | 7125 | 7228 | 7522 | 7938 | 8423 | 8919 |
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5955 | 5960 | 5960 | 5962 | 5966 | 5981 | 6141 | 6167 | 6191 | 6213 | 6438 | 7008 | 7115 | 11574 |
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5509 | 5517 | 5519 | 5527 | 5536 | 5569 | 5707 | 5753 | 5761 | 5827 | 6088 | 6648 | 6801 | 7612 |
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5313 | 5323 | 5325 | 5327 | 5334 | 5363 | 5535 | 5561 | 5577 | 5617 | 5733 | 6246 | 6347 | |
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3892 | 3911 | 3920 | 3943 | 3991 | 4136 | 4166 | 4370 | 4483 | 4608 | 4860 | 5364 | ||
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3602 | 3655 | 3686 | 3748 | 3880 | 4116 | 4210 | 4400 | 4524 | 5309 | 6213 | 7192 | 8920 | 9203 |
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2921 | 2930 | 2943 | 2947 | 2971 | 3046 | 3529 | 3701 | 3983 | 4074 | 4234 | |||
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2460 | 2554 | 2569 | 2636 | 2932 | 3037 | 3064 | 3147 | 3177 | 3691 | ||||
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2107 | 2111 | 2114 | 2120 | 2130 | 2161 | ||||||||
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2046 | 2068 | 2078 | 2096 | 2134 | 2453 | 2531 | |||||||
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1829 | 1873 | 1919 | 2009 | 2122 | |||||||||
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1379 | 1457 | 1595 | 1865 | 2385 | 2605 | 2616 | 2695 | 2723 | |||||
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1116 | 1161 | 1273 | 1469 | ||||||||||
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747 | 785 | 917 | |||||||||||
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547 | 581 | ||||||||||||
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252 | |||||||||||||
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185 | |||||||||||||
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104 |
Fianna Fáil
A county councillor since 2003 , he was recently re-elected to Dublin City Council in 2024. He was appointed Deputy Lord Mayor in 2019 and then Lord Mayor of Dublin in 2020, taking the place of Fianna Fáil colleague Paul McAuliffe when he was elected to the Dáil. A solicitor, Mr Brabazon was criticised in 2015 for remarks he made on the legislation bringing in gender quotas, when he said voters should pick "real women with real life experience of childbirth".
Independent
Michael Burke is a retired soldier who previously served as a peacekeeper with the United Nations including in the Middle East, Lebanon and Cyprus. Mr Burke contested the recent local elections for a seat on Dublin City Council where he received 911 first preference votes in the Donaghmede area. He also ran in the 2020 general election, where received 370 first preference votes but was excluded on count five with a total of 779 votes.
Independent
Kevin Coyle is an Independent candidate but is also aligned with the National Alliance. Mr Coyle was a prominent presence at the Sandwith Street immigrant camp protest in 2023. He also drew criticism after he posted a picture on social media showing him masked and holding what appeared to be an Airsoft rifle, which he described as a ‘joke’.
Independent
Stephen Doyle is an Independent candidate and is a taxi driver from Raheny.
Irish Freedom Party
Paul Fitzsimons joined the Irish Freedom Party in 2022 and has worked in IT. He ran in the recent local elections in the Ongar area for a seat on Fingal County Council but was not successful. He received 427 first preference votes. This year, Mr Fitzsimons was charged with unlawful possession of a knife, failing to comply with garda directions and engaging in threatening, abusive or insulting behaviour in an incident at Talbot Street in Dublin city centre. Mr Fitzsimons pleaded not guilty to the charges and his case was remanded for hearing on November 18.
Labour
Shane Folan has a big job to do to fill the shoes and seat of outgoing TD and now MEP Aodhán Ó Ríordáin. Mr Folan is from the Artane area of the constituency and now lives in Raheny. He first ran for local elections in 2019 in Donaghmede but was eliminated after receiving 1,111 votes. Mr Folan also ran in the recent local elections this year but did not secure a seat, receiving 943 votes.
Independent
Brian Garrigan is the owner of an IT recovery and computer repair business. He unsuccessfully ran in both the recent local elections for the North Inner City and in the general election in 2020 in Dublin Bay North.. Mr Garrigan avoided jail time and a criminal conviction after an incident in October 2023, when he was accused of engaging in threatening, abusive and insulting behaviour under the Public Order Act, a weapons offence for the production of a slash-hook during a dispute, and criminal damage to freshly laid tarmac. Judge John Hughes said Mr Garrigan was “at the end of his tether and lost the plot” when he produced a slash-hook after a work crew cut off his water supply but he did not receive jail time.
The Green Party
David Healy is a Green Party councillor for Howth-Malahide on Fingal County Council and was mayor in 2020. A long standing member of the party, Mr Healy is a climate change policy researcher. He was advisor to former party leader Eamon Ryan and was a policy adviser to John Gormley when he was Minister for the Environment in 2007. Mr Healy has run a number of times for general election in the area and came close to securing a seat in 2020 when he received 8,527 votes.
Independent
Barry Heneghan is a first time general election candidate and ran for the first time in the recent local elections for Dublin City Council. Based in Clontarf, he won a seat on council and was elected on count 5 with 2,452 votes. New to politics, Mr Heneghan has strong backing from former Independent TD and Minister of State Finian McGrath in the upcoming election.
Fianna Fáil
Deirdre Heney was re-elected to Dublin City Council in the Clontarf area in June when she passed the quota on the first count. A qualified solicitor, Ms Heney practised as a barrister but now works as a legislative drafter for Fianna Fáil. Ms Heney first ran for general election in 2007. In 2015, Ms Heney beat fellow Fianna Fáil politician Seán Haughey in a dramatic selection convention, when she won her place on the ballot paper by just two votes. However, Mr Haughey was later added to the ticket and was elected, while Ms Heney did not meet the necessary quota.
Independent
John Lyons is an Independent Left councillor for Dublin City Council in the Artane Whitehall area and was first elected to the council in 2014. He ran in the recent local elections where he received 1,365 first preference votes, the most in the area. In 2016, Mr Lyons ran in the general election as a candidate for People Before Profit where he narrowly missed out on a seat. He ran again in 2020, this time as an Independent Left candidate but again was excluded on the second last count.
Sinn Féin
Mícheál Mac Donncha has been a Dublin City Councillor since 2011 and was elected as Lord Mayor in 2017. He was the editor of the Sinn Féin newspaper, An Phoblacht, for six years, between 1990 and 1996. Mr Mac Donncha was the chair of Dublin City Council's Finance Committee. He came in for criticism 2015 after he called people who ran Irish rugby, 'West Brits'.
Independent
An Independent candidate for the Dublin Bay North constituency, Jamie McGlue is a teacher and recently ran in the local elections for a spot on Fingal County Council. However he was unsuccessful in that campaign after receiving 253 first preference votes.
Sinn Féin
One of the few incumbent TD’s running in the constituency, Ms Mitchell is Sinn Féin’s Deputy Whip and spokesperson on Dublin. The TD was first elected to Dublin City Council in 2014 and then won a seat in the Dáil in 2016. In 2020, Ms Mitchell topped the poll in the constituency, and received 21,344 first preference votes. The Sinn Féin TD received the highest number of votes of any candidate in the country during that election.
Aontú
James Morris is new to politics and has worked in finance services for over 20 years. Mr Morris was an Aontú candidate in the Clontarf area for the 2024 local elections where he received 984 first preference votes.
People Before Profit-Solidarity
Bernard Mulvany is a full time carer and disability rights activist and previously worked in construction. He ran in the last general election where he received 4,759 but missed out on a seat after he was excluded on the third last count. Most recently, Mr Mulvany ran in the local elections for Dublin City Council in the Clontarf area where he came close to winning a seat and received first preference 1,132 votes.
Independent
Diarmaid Ó Conoráin ran in the recent European elections in June as a Irish Freedom Party candidate in Dublin. During that election, Mr Ó Conoráin received 3,546 first preference votes but was excluded on count 9 after receiving a total of 5,160 votes.
Social Democrats
Cian O’Callaghan was first elected to the Dáil in 2020 when he was elected on Count 14. Before becoming a TD, Mr O’Callaghan was a councillor on Fingal County Council, elected first in 2009 while a member of the Labour party. He was also elected mayor of Fingal in 2012. A year later he left the Labour party, saying the party's policies while in Government were 'unfair and unjust'. Mr O’Callaghan was appointed deputy leader of the Social Democrats in July 2023. He is the party’s spokesperson on housing.
Fine Gael
First elected to Dublin City Council twenty years ago and has retained his seat continuously since 2004. He was Lord Mayor of Dublin in 2012. Re-elected to Dublin City Council this year, Mr Ó Muirí topped the polls in the Clontarf area and was elected on the first count. An engineer and gaeilgoir, Mr Ó Muirí has run in two previous general elections, in 2011 and 2016 but did not win a seat in either race.
Fine Gael
Aoibhinn Tormey ran for reelection in the recent local elections for the Howth Malahide Ward on Fingal County Council where she is the Fine Gael group leader. During the elections in June, Ms Tormey was elected on the 5th count and received 2,383 votes. The daughter of former Fine Gael councillor Dr Bill Tormey, aside from local politics, Ms Tormey is a Senior Clinical Psychologist in Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) and has previously worked in the Irish Prison Service Psychology Service.
