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Catherine Callaghan (politician)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Irish politician

Catherine Callaghan
Callaghan in 2024
Teachta Dála
Assumed office
November 2024
ConstituencyCarlow–Kilkenny
Personal details
Born1974/1975 (age 49–50)
Political partyFine Gael
Children3

Catherine Callaghan (born 1974/1975) is an Irish politician who serves as aTeachta Dála (TD) for theCarlow–Kilkenny constituency since the2024 general election. She is the first female memberFine Gael to represent the constituency.

Early life

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Callaghan was a member of theDefence Forces and served in the Lebanon during her six years of service in theIrish Air Corps.[1] She is a farmer and business owner who also works as a special needs assistant.[2]

Career

[edit]

At the2024 Irish local elections Callaghan ran for a seat onCarlow County Council, but lost by one vote. It was the first elected office that Callaghan sought.[1]

At the2024 general election Callaghan was elected to theTeachta Dála from theCarlow–Kilkenny constituency. She was the first woman nominated byFine Gael in the constituency.[1] The party selected her for their list overPat Deering, a former member of the Teachta Dála.[3] She was the only Fine Gael candidate fromCounty Carlow.[4]

During Callaghan's time in the Dáil, she has served on the Defence and National Security, and the Justice, Home Affairs, and Migration committees.[5] She is the chair of the Members' Interests committee.[6]

Political positions

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Callaghan is critical of Ireland'striple lock system and states that it allows for Russia to veto Irish participation in peacekeeping missions, with no missions being approved by theUnited Nations Security Council from 2014 to 2025.[7] Callaghan supports creating a national day of appreciation for the Defence Forces.[8]

Personal life

[edit]

Callaghan is the mother of three children.[2]

References

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  1. ^abcPender 2024.
  2. ^abFine Gael.
  3. ^first ever female candidate 2024.
  4. ^Carlow-Kilkenny Election 2024 2024.
  5. ^Oireachtas.
  6. ^Gataveckaite 2025.
  7. ^Cox 2025.
  8. ^Bolton-Dowling 2024.

Works cited

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News

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Web

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CurrentTeachtaí Dála (TDs)
Fianna Fáil (48)
Sinn Féin(39)
Fine Gael (37)
Labour Party (11)
Social Democrats (11)
Independent Ireland (4)
PBP–Solidarity (3)
Aontú (2)
100% Redress (1)
Green Party (1)
Independent (14)
Women
  • § Party leaders;Italics = Ministers
Teachtaí Dála (TDs) for theCarlow–Kilkenny constituency
DáilElectionDeputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
2nd1921Edward Aylward
(SF)
W. T. Cosgrave
(SF)
James Lennon
(SF)
Gearóid O'Sullivan
(SF)
4 seats
1921–1923
3rd1922Patrick Gaffney
(Lab)
W. T. Cosgrave
(PT-SF)
Denis Gorey
(FP)
Gearóid O'Sullivan
(PT-SF)
4th1923Edward Doyle
(Lab)
W. T. Cosgrave
(CnaG)
Michael Shelly
(Rep)
Seán Gibbons
(CnaG)
1925 by-electionThomas Bolger
(CnaG)
5th1927 (Jun)Denis Gorey
(CnaG)
Thomas Derrig
(FF)
Richard Holohan
(FP)
6th1927 (Sep)Peter de Loughry
(CnaG)
1927 by-electionDenis Gorey
(CnaG)
7th1932Francis Humphreys
(FF)
Desmond FitzGerald
(CnaG)
Seán Gibbons
(FF)
8th1933James Pattison
(Lab)
Richard Holohan
(NCP)
9th1937Constituency abolished. SeeKilkenny andCarlow–Kildare


DáilElectionDeputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
13th1948James Pattison
(NLP)
Thomas Walsh
(FF)
Thomas Derrig
(FF)
Joseph Hughes
(FG)
Patrick Crotty
(FG)
14th1951Francis Humphreys
(FF)
15th1954James Pattison
(Lab)
1956 by-electionMartin Medlar
(FF)
16th1957Francis Humphreys
(FF)
Jim Gibbons
(FF)
1960 by-electionPatrick Teehan
(FF)
17th1961Séamus Pattison
(Lab)
Desmond Governey
(FG)
18th1965Tom Nolan
(FF)
19th1969Kieran Crotty
(FG)
20th1973
21st1977Liam Aylward
(FF)
22nd1981Desmond Governey
(FG)
23rd1982 (Feb)Jim Gibbons
(FF)
24th1982 (Nov)M. J. Nolan
(FF)
Dick Dowling
(FG)
25th1987Martin Gibbons
(PDs)
26th1989Phil Hogan
(FG)
John Browne
(FG)
27th1992
28th1997John McGuinness
(FF)
29th2002M. J. Nolan
(FF)
30th2007Mary White
(GP)
Bobby Aylward
(FF)
31st2011Ann Phelan
(Lab)
John Paul Phelan
(FG)
Pat Deering
(FG)
2015 by-electionBobby Aylward
(FF)
32nd2016Kathleen Funchion
(SF)
33rd2020Jennifer Murnane O'Connor
(FF)
Malcolm Noonan
(GP)
34th2024Natasha Newsome Drennan
(SF)
Catherine Callaghan
(FG)
Peter "Chap" Cleere
(FF)
History
Leadership
Leaders
Deputy leaders
Seanad leaders
Chairpersons
Leadership elections
Party structures
Presidential candidates
Presidential candidates
Unopposed presidential candidates
with Fine Gael support
Elected representatives
Dáil Éireann
Seanad Éireann
European Parliament
Alliances
European
International
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