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Wicklow County Council

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Local authority of County Wicklow, Ireland

Wicklow County Council

Comhairle Chontae Chill Mhantáin
Coat of arms or logo
Logo
Type
Type
History
Founded1 April 1899
Leadership
Melanie Corrigan, FG
Structure
Seats32
Political groups
  Fine Gael (9)
  Fianna Fáil (4)
  Social Democrats (3)
  Green (2)
  Sinn Féin (2)
  Labour (1)
  Independent Ireland (1)
  Independent (10)
Elections
Last election
7 June 2024
Motto
Irish:Meanma Saor
"Free Spirits"
Meeting place
County Buildings, Wicklow
Website
Official websiteEdit this at Wikidata
The area governed by the council

Wicklow County Council (Irish:Comhairle Chontae Chill Mhantáin) is thelocal authority ofCounty Wicklow,Ireland. As acounty council, it is governed by theLocal Government Act 2001. The council is responsible forhousing and community, roads andtransportation,urban planning and development, amenity andculture, andenvironment. The council has 32 elected members. Elections are held every five years and are bysingle transferable vote. The head of the council has the title ofCathaoirleach (chairperson). The county administration is headed bychief executive, Emer O'Gorman. Thecounty town isWicklow.

History

[edit]

Wicklow County Council was established on 1 April 1899 under theLocal Government (Ireland) Act 1898 for theadministrative county ofCounty Wicklow.[1][2][3] It succeeded the judicial county of Wicklow, with the addition of the part of the town ofBray which was formerly inCounty Dublin.[4]

Originally Wicklow County Council held its meetings inWicklow Courthouse.[5] The county council moved to a new facility, known asCounty Buildings, in 1977.[6]

Regional Assembly

[edit]

Wicklow County Council has three representatives on theEastern and Midland Regional Assembly who are part of theEastern Strategic Planning Area Committee.[7][8]

Elections

[edit]

TheLocal Government (Ireland) Act 1919 introduced theelectoral system ofproportional representation by means of thesingle transferable vote (PR-STV) for the1920 Irish local elections.[9] County Wicklow was divided into 4 county electoral areas to elect the 20 members of the council.[10] This electoral system has been retained, with 34 members of Wicklow County Council now elected for a five-year term of office from 6 multi-memberlocal electoral areas (LEAs).

YearFGFFSFGPLabSDIIWPInd.Total
2024942213101032
2019972221N/a0932
201487610N/aN/a01032
200994206N/aN/a0324
200476016N/aN/a0424
199968015N/aN/a0424
199149015N/aN/a1424
1985513004N/aN/a1124
1979870N/a4N/aN/a1121

Local electoral areas and municipal districts

[edit]

County Wicklow is divided intolocal electoral areas, defined byelectoral divisions, for elections to the council, and into municipal districts which exercise powers of the council locally.[11][12]

Municipal DistrictLEADefinitionSeats
ArklowArklow No. 1 Urban, Arklow No. 2 Urban, Arklow Rural, Aughrim, Avoca, Ballinaclash, Ballinacor, Ballinderry, Ballyarthur, Cronebane, Dunganstown South, Dunganstown West, Ennereilly, Kilballyowen, Kilbride (in the former Rural District of Rathdrum), Kilpipe, Knockrath, and Rathdrum6
BaltinglassAghowle, Ballingate, Ballinglen, Ballinguile, Ballybeg, Baltinglass, Blessington, Burgage, Carnew, Coolattin, Coolballintaggart, Coolboy, Cronelea, Donaghmore, Donard, Dunlavin, Eadestown, Hartstown, Hollywood, Humewood, Imael North, Imael South, Kilbride (in the former Rural District of Baltinglass No.1), Killinure, Lackan, Lugglass, Money, Rath, Rathdangan, Rathsallagh, Shillelagh, Stratford, Talbotstown, The Grange, Tinahely, Tober, Togher (in the former Rural District of Baltinglass No.1) and Tuckmill6
BrayBray EastBray No. 1 Urban, Bray No. 2 Urban, Bray No. 3 Urban and Rathmichael (Bray)4
Bray WestEnniskerry, Kilmacanoge and Powerscourt4
GreystonesDelgany, Greystones, Kilcoole and Newcastle Lower6
WicklowAltidore, Ballycullen, Brockagh, Calary, Dunganstown East, Glendalough, Glenealy, Killiskey, Moneystown, Newcastle Upper, Oldtown, Togher (in the former Rural District of Rathdrum), Trooperstown, Wicklow Rural and Wicklow Urban6

Councillors

[edit]

The following were elected at the2024 Wicklow County Council election.

2024 seats summary

[edit]
PartySeats
Fine Gael9
Fianna Fáil4
Social Democrats3
Green2
Sinn Féin2
Independent Ireland1
Labour1
Independent10

Councillors by electoral area

[edit]

This list reflects the order in which councillors were elected on 7 June 2024.[13]

Council members from2024 election
LEANameParty
ArklowPat Kennedy Fianna Fáil
Peir Leonard Independent
Sylvester Bourke Fine Gael
Pat Fitzgerald Fianna Fáil
Miriam Murphy Independent
Warren O'Toole Sinn Féin
BaltinglassGerry O'Neill Independent
Edward Timmins[a] Fine Gael
Peter Stapleton Fine Gael
Avril Cronin Fine Gael
Patsy Glennon Fianna Fáil
Jason Mulhall Independent
Bray EastAoife Flynn Kennedy[a] Fine Gael
Erika Doyle Green
Ian Neary Independent Ireland
Malachaí Duddy Independent
Bray WestJoe Behan Independent
Melanie Corrigan Fine Gael
Dermot O'Brien Sinn Féin
Caroline Winstanley Social Democrats
GreystonesStephen Stokes Independent
Tom Fortune Independent
Louise Fenelon Gaskin Fine Gael
Orla Finn Independent
Mark Barry Social Democrats
Lourda Scott Green
WicklowJohn Snell Independent
Danny Alvey Social Democrats
Gail Dunne Fianna Fáil
Shane Langrell Fine Gael
Paul O'Brien Labour
Graham Richmond Fine Gael
Notes
  1. ^abReplaced during term, seetable below for details.

Co-options

[edit]
PartyOutgoingLEAReasonDateCo-optee
Fine GaelEdward TimminsBaltinglassElected to34th Dáil forWicklow at the2024 general election18 December 2024Pat Mahon[14]
Fine GaelAoife Flynn-KennedyBray EastResignationMarch 2025Ned Whelan[15]

Cathaoirligh

[edit]
YearNameParty
2017–2018Edward Timmins[16]Fine Gael
2018–2019
2019–2020
2020–2021
2021–2022
2022–2023
2023–2024Aoife Flynn KennedyFine Gael
2024–2025Paul O'BrienLabour

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898 (c. 37)"(PDF).legislation.gov.uk.The National Archives.
  2. ^Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898, s. 1: Establishment of county councils (61 & 62 Vict., c. 37 of 1898, s. 1). Enacted on 12 August 1898. Act of theUK Parliament. Retrieved fromIrish Statute Book.
  3. ^Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898, s. 124: Commencement of Act (61 & 62 Vict., c. 37 of 1898, s. 124). Enacted on 12 August 1898. Act of theUK Parliament. Retrieved fromIrish Statute Book.
  4. ^"Orders declaring the boundaries of administrative counties and defining county electoral divisions: County of Wicklow".27th Report of the Local Government Board for Ireland (Cmd. 9480). Dublin:Local Government Board for Ireland. 1900. pp. 330–332.
  5. ^"Local Authorities".Dáil Debates.335 (1). Houses of the Oireachtas. 26 May 1982.Archived from the original on 26 October 2019. Retrieved26 October 2019.
  6. ^"Ordinary meeting of Wicklow County Council held at Wicklow County Buildings, Wicklow Town on Monday 3 December 2018 at 2.00pm"(PDF). Wicklow County Council. p. 65. Retrieved18 November 2019.[dead link]
  7. ^Local Government Act 1991 (Regional Assemblies) (Establishment) Order 2014, Article 5 and Schedule 3 (S.I. No. 573 of 2014). Signed on 16 December 2014. Statutory Instrument of theGovernment of Ireland. Retrieved fromIrish Statute Book on 1 May 2023.
  8. ^"EMRA Members".Eastern & Midland Regional Assembly. Retrieved13 December 2025.
  9. ^"Local Government (Ireland) Act 1919 (c. 19)"(PDF).legislation.gov.uk.The National Archives.
  10. ^"Appendix: Local Electoral Areas".Annual report of the Local Government Board for Ireland for year 1921.Local Government Board for Ireland. 1921. p. 19.
  11. ^County of Wicklow Local Electoral Areas and Municipal Districts Order 2018 (S.I. No. 638 of 2018). Signed on 19 December 2018. Statutory Instrument of theGovernment of Ireland. Archived from the original on 31 May 2019. Retrieved fromIrish Statute Book on 23 February 2019.
  12. ^County of Wicklow Local Electoral Areas and Municipal Districts (Amendment) Order 2019 (S.I. No. 7 of 2019). Signed on 17 January 2019. Statutory Instrument of theGovernment of Ireland. Archived from the original on 16 April 2019. Retrieved fromIrish Statute Book on 23 February 2019.
  13. ^"RTÉ Elections 2024: Results".RTÉ News. Retrieved10 June 2024.
  14. ^Buchanan, Myles (18 December 2024)."Fine Gael's Pat Mahon replaces new TD Edward Timmins on Wicklow County Council".Wicklow People. Retrieved20 December 2024 – via Irish Independent.
  15. ^Galvin, Tom (8 May 2025)."Fine Gael selects new county councillor for Wicklow".Bray People. Retrieved8 May 2025 – via Irish Independent.
  16. ^Buchanan, Myles; Galvin, Tom; Mac Raghnaill, Eoin (27 November 2024)."General election 2024 in Wicklow: Who are the candidates appearing on the ballot?".Wicklow People. Retrieved9 December 2024.

External links

[edit]
County councils
City councils
City and County councils
Regional Assemblies
Disestablished councils
First Tier
Second Tier
Abolished structures
Acts
See also
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