Catherine Ardagh

Irish politician (born 1982)

Catherine Ardagh

Ardagh in 2024

Teachta Dála

Incumbent

Assumed office
November 2024
Constituency| Dublin South-Central
Senator
In office
8 June 2016 – 1 December 2024
Constituency| Industrial and Commercial Panel
Leader of Fianna Fáil in the Seanad
In office
18 May 2016 – 29 June 2020
Leader| Micheál Martin
Preceded by| Darragh O'Brien
Succeeded by| Lisa Chambers
Personal details
Born|  (1982-09-20) 20 September 1982 (age 42)
Crumlin, Dublin, Ireland
Political party| Fianna Fáil
Spouse|

Darragh McShea

(m. 2016)​

Children| 2
Parent|

* Seán Ardagh (father)

Alma mater|

* SOAS
* Trinity College Dublin
* King's Inns

Website| catherineardagh.ie

Catherine Ardagh (born 20 September 1982) is an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who has served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for Dublin South-Central since November 2024. She previously served as a Senator for the Industrial and Commercial Panel from 2016 to 2024 and Leader of Fianna Fáil in the Seanad from 2016 to 2020.[1]

## Political career

[edit]

### County Councillor

[edit]

Ardagh was a member of Dublin City Council from 2014 to 2016.[2][3] In April 2014 Ardagh accused Fianna Fáil of "failing women", pointing out that only 17% of its candidates in the 2014 Irish local elections were female, below their own 33% target. She criticised the party for its "macho, rural mindset" and called for steps to encourage female candidates.[4]

### Senator

[edit]

Ardagh was an unsuccessful candidate for the Dublin South-Central constituency at the 2016 and 2020 general elections.[2][5] In the 2020 general, Ardagh came within 35 votes of gaining a seat.[6][7] Ardagh contested the 2020 election 3 weeks after giving birth to her twin sons Darragh Óg and Seán.[6]

In December 2019 an investigation carried out by RTÉ found that Ardagh, Fianna Fáil's leader in the Seanad, did not vote in 68 out of 120 voting days on which she was recorded as present in Leinster House between June 2016 and July 2019. Ardagh claimed her full Travel and Accommodation Allowance (TAA), amounting to around €13,500 from 2016 to 2018, and stated that she contributed to Seanad debates as part of her leadership role. She cited reasons for missing votes, including constituency meetings related to her selection as a general election candidate, though Senators do not officially represent constituencies. Ardagh also noted that her pregnancy and associated medical complications affected her attendance in 2019. When asked about her legal work as a solicitor possibly explaining missed votes, she declined to comment. She emphasised that she participated in formal votes when necessary but added that such votes had been less frequent due to the confidence and supply agreement between Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael.[8]

Ardagh was the Fianna Fáil Seanad spokesperson on Social Protection. She was re-elected as a Senator at the 2020 Seanad election.

In February 2021, Catherine Ardagh spoke publicly about her physical struggles with undergoing five rounds of In vitro fertilisation (IVF), which resulted in the birth of her twin sons. She criticised the high costs of treatment, which she and her husband financed over two and a half years, and called for free IVF in public hospitals. In the Seanad, Ardagh called for greater State support for couples facing fertility challenges, advocating for free IVF in public hospitals. She emphasised that many couples cannot afford even one cycle, often remortgaging homes or delaying major life decisions to cover the costs. She supported changes to the Assisted Human Reproduction Bill (2024) to make this care accessible.[9][10]

In July 2024, Ardagh was selected to contest the next general election for the Dublin South-Central constituency.[11]

In October 2024 Ardagh stated that her family faces significant challenges securing a school place for her autistic son, Darragh Óg. Despite attending an early intervention class at Stratford National School, plans to transition the class to a junior infants group were denied, leaving her uncertain about his educational future. Ardagh criticised the lack of engagement from the school and highlighted the stress faced by parents of children with disabilities, describing it as deeply isolating. She urged Ireland to adopt a more ambitious approach to special education, emphasising that investment in such services benefits society as a whole.[12]

### Teachta Dála

[edit]

At the 2024 general election, Ardagh was elected to the Dáil.

## Political views

[edit]

In 2020 Ardagh advocated for a State-funded crèche system to support working mothers, describing it as a sensible economic and social investment, though it was not included in Fianna Fáil's manifesto.[6]

Ardagh has called herself an opponent of NIMBYism, stating that it must be defeated to address housing shortages. Ardagh believes public services should be prioritised over tax cuts.[6]

## Personal life

[edit]

Ardagh is the daughter of former TD Seán Ardagh Her mother, Marie, was a former member of South Dublin County Council representing the Terenure-Rathfarnham LEA and her brother, Charlie, also served on Dublin City Council for Crumlin-Kimmage for a number of years.[13] Ardagh's husband is Darragh McShea, who was appointed assistant general secretary of Fianna Fáil in 2016.[14]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Catherine Ardagh". Oireachtas Members Database. Archived from the original on 30 December 2020. Retrieved 20 July 2019.
2. ^ a b "Catherine Ardagh". ElectionsIreland.org. Archived from the original on 6 August 2020. Retrieved 20 July 2019.
3. ^ McConnell, Daniel (20 April 2016). "Seanad candidates angry as Fianna Fáil runs 'preferred' list". Irish Examiner. Archived from the original on 21 April 2016. Retrieved 27 April 2016.
4. ^ O’Sullivan, Majella (11 April 2014). "FF candidate accuses party of 'failing women'".
5. ^ Power, Jack (10 February 2020). "Dublin South-Central results: Fine Gael junior minister Catherine Byrne loses seat". Irish Times. Dublin. Archived from the original on 5 June 2021. Retrieved 5 June 2021.
6. ^ a b c d McGreevy, Ronan (3 February 2020). "Election 2020: Twin pressures for Fianna Fáil candidate Catherine Ardagh".
7. ^ "Dublin South-Central: FF's Ardagh will not rule out a legal challenge". Irish Independent. 1 March 2016. Retrieved 3 December 2024.
8. ^ Connolly, Rachel (12 December 2019). "Senators, expenses and the missed votes". RTÉ News. Retrieved 3 December 2024.
9. ^ Gataveckaite, Gabija (2 February 2021). "Senator tells of her emotional struggle with IVF treatment before she 'hit the jackpot' with twins". Irish Independent. Retrieved 3 December 2024.
10. ^ McNeice, Stephen (2 February 2021). "Senator shares her emotional story of IVF treatment and urges State to support other couples". Newstalk. Retrieved 3 December 2024.
11. ^ Kavanagh, Adrian (10 July 2024). "Candidates for the 2024/2025 General Election by Dáil constituency". Irish Elections. Retrieved 23 September 2024.
12. ^ Monahan, Tabitha (17 October 2024). ""Your child is left behind" – Fianna Fáil senator Catherine Ardagh on struggle to find school place for autistic son". Irish Independent. Retrieved 3 December 2024.
13. ^ "Election 2016: Catherine Ardagh". RTÉ News. 17 December 2015. Archived from the original on 1 March 2016. Retrieved 27 April 2016.
14. ^ "Political chemistry sees love blossom". 21 October 2016.

## External links

[edit]

* Catherine Ardagh's page on the Fianna Fáil website

* v
* t
* e

Current Teachtaí Dála (TDs)

* Members of the 34th Dáil Éireann, as elected in 2024
Ceann Comhairle: Verona Murphy

Fianna Fáil (48)|

* Ardagh
* Brabazon
* S. Brennan
* Browne
* Butler
* M. Byrne
* T. Byrne
* Cahill
* Calleary
* Chambers
* Cleere
* N. Collins
* J. Connolly
* C. Crowe
* M. Daly
* Dempsey
* Devlin
* Dolan
* Dooley
* Fleming
* Foley
* Gallagher
* Lahart
* J. Lawless
* Martin§
* McAuliffe
* McConalogue
* McCormack
* S. McGrath
* McGreehan
* J. McGuinness
* A. Moynihan
* M. Moynihan
* S. Moynihan
* Murnane O'Connor
* O'Brien
* J. O'Callaghan
* Ó Cearúil
* O'Connor
* O'Dea
* Ó Fearghaíl
* O'Meara
* C. O'Sullivan
* P. O'Sullivan
* Scanlon
* B. Smith
* Smyth
* Troy

Sinn Féin (39)|

* Bennett
* Brady
* Buckley
* J. Byrne
* Carthy
* Clarke
* Conway-Walsh
* Cronin
* S. Crowe
* Cullinane
* P. Daly
* Devine
* Doherty
* Donnelly
* Ellis
* Farrell
* Gould
* Graves
* Guirke
* M. Kenny
* Kerrane
* Mac Lochlainn
* McDonald§
* McGettigan
* C. McGuinness
* Mitchell
* Mythen
* Newsome Drennan
* Ní Raghallaigh
* Ó Broin
* O'Hara
* Ó Laoghaire
* Ó Murchú
* O'Reilly
* O'Rourke
* Ó Snodaigh
* Ó Súilleabháin
* Quinlivan
* M. Ward

Fine Gael (38)|

* Aird
* Boland
* B. Brennan
* Brophy
* C. Burke
* P. Burke
* Butterly
* Buttimer
* Callaghan
* Carrigy
* Carroll MacNeill
* Clendennen
* Cooney
* John Cummins
* Currie
* Dillon
* Donohoe
* Feighan
* Geoghegan
* Harris§
* Heydon
* Higgins
* Keogh
* Maxwell
* McCarthy
* McEntee
* M. Murphy
* Naughton
* Neville
* O'Connell
* O'Donnell
* O'Donovan
* Ó Muirí
* O'Shea
* Richmond
* Roche
* Timmins
* B. Ward

Labour Party (11)|

* Ahern
* Bacik§
* Kelly
* E. Kenny
* Lawlor
* Nash
* Robert O'Donoghue
* Sheehan
* Sherlock
* D. Smith
* Wall

Social Democrats (10)|

* Cairns§
* Jen Cummins
* Farrelly
* Gannon
* Gibney
* Hearne
* C. O'Callaghan
* Quaide
* Rice
* Whitmore

Independent Ireland (4)|

* M. Collins§
* Fitzmaurice
* Richard O'Donoghue
* O'Flynn

PBP–Solidarity (3)|

* Boyd Barrett
* Coppinger
* P. Murphy

Aontú (2)|

* P. Lawless
* Tóibín§

100% Redress (1)|

* C. Ward

Green Party (1)|

* O'Gorman§

Independent (16)|

* Canney
* C. Connolly
* Gogarty
* Grealish
* Harkin
* Hayes
* Healy
* D. Healy-Rae
* M. Healy-Rae
* Heneghan
* Lowry
* M. McGrath
* Moran
* Nolan
* Stanley
* Toole

Women

* Ardagh
* Bacik
* Bennett
* Boland
* Butler
* Butterly
* J. Byrne
* Cairns
* Callaghan
* Carroll MacNeill
* Clarke
* C. Connolly
* Conway-Walsh
* Coppinger
* Cronin
* Jen Cummins
* Currie
* Dempsey
* Devine
* Farrell
* Foley
* Gibney
* Graves
* Harkin
* Higgins
* Keogh
* Kerrane
* McDonald
* McEntee
* McGettigan
* McGreehan
* Mitchell
* Murnane O'Connor
* V. Murphy
* Naughton
* Newsome Drennan
* Ní Raghallaigh
* Nolan
* O'Connell
* O'Reilly
* Sherlock
* Smyth
* Toole
* Whitmore

* § Party leaders; Italics = Ministers

* v
* t
* e

Teachtaí Dála (TDs) for the Dublin South-Central constituency

This table is transcluded from Dublin South-Central (Dáil constituency). (edit | history)

| Dáil | Election | Deputy
(Party) | Deputy
(Party) | Deputy
(Party) | Deputy
(Party) | Deputy
(Party)

|
|
|
|
|
|

13th | 1948  |  | Seán Lemass
(FF)  |  | James Larkin Jnr
(Lab)  |  | Con Lehane
(CnaP)  |  | Maurice E. Dockrell
(FG)  |  | John McCann
(FF)
14th | 1951  |  | Philip Brady
(FF)
15th | 1954  |  | Thomas Finlay
(FG)  |  | Celia Lynch
(FF)
16th | 1957  |  | Jack Murphy
(Ind)  |  | Philip Brady
(FF)
1958 by-election |  | Patrick Cummins
(FF)
17th | 1961  |  | Joseph Barron
(CnaP)
18th | 1965  |  | Frank Cluskey
(Lab)  |  | Thomas J. Fitzpatrick
(FF)
19th | 1969  |  | Richie Ryan
(FG)  |  | Ben Briscoe
(FF)  |  | John O'Donovan
(Lab)  | 4 seats
1969–1977
20th | 1973  |  | John Kelly
(FG)
21st | 1977  |  | Fergus O'Brien
(FG)  |  | Frank Cluskey
(Lab)  |  | Thomas J. Fitzpatrick
(FF)  | 3 seats
1977–1981
22nd | 1981  |  | Ben Briscoe
(FF)  |  | Gay Mitchell
(FG)  |  | John O'Connell[a]
(Ind)
23rd | 1982 (Feb)  |  | Frank Cluskey
(Lab)
24th | 1982 (Nov)  |  | Fergus O'Brien
(FG)
25th | 1987  |  | Mary Mooney
(FF)
26th | 1989  |  | John O'Connell
(FF)  |  | Eric Byrne
(WP)
27th | 1992  |  | Pat Upton
(Lab)  | 4 seats
1992–2002
1994 by-election |  | Eric Byrne
(DL)
28th | 1997  |  | Seán Ardagh
(FF)
1999 by-election |  | Mary Upton
(Lab)
29th | 2002  |  | Aengus Ó Snodaigh
(SF)  |  | Michael Mulcahy
(FF)
30th | 2007  |  | Catherine Byrne
(FG)
31st | 2011  |  | Eric Byrne
(Lab)  |  | Joan Collins
(PBP)  |  | Michael Conaghan
(Lab)
32nd | 2016  |  | Bríd Smith
(AAA–PBP)  |  | Joan Collins[b]
(I4C)  | 4 seats
from 2016
33rd | 2020  |  | Bríd Smith
(S–PBP)  |  | Patrick Costello
(GP)
34th | 2024  |  | Catherine Ardagh
(FF)  |  | Máire Devine
(SF)  |  | Jen Cummins
(SD)

1. ^ O'Connell served as Ceann Comhairle in the 22nd and 23rd Dáil from 1981 to 1983 and was returned automatically at the February 1982 and November 1982 general elections. He joined Fianna Fáil in January 1985.
2. ^ Founded Right to Change in May 2020.

* v
* t
* e

« 24th Seanad « Members of the 25th Seanad (2016–2020) » 26th Seanad »

* Cathaoirleach Denis O'Donovan (FF)
* Leader of the Seanad Jerry Buttimer (FG)

Administrative Panel|

* Martin Conway (FG)
* Mark Daly (FF)
* John Dolan (Ind)
* Maura Hopkins (FG)
* Kevin Humphreys (Lab)
* Niall Ó Donnghaile (SF)
* Diarmuid Wilson (FF)

Agricultural Panel|

* Victor Boyhan (Ind)
* Paddy Burke (FG)
* Maria Byrne (FG)
* Rose Conway-Walsh (SF)
* Paul Daly (FF)
* Denis Landy (Lab)
* Tim Lombard (FG)
* Trevor Ó Clochartaigh (SF, then Ind)
* Brian Ó Domhnaill (FF, then Ind)
* Denis O'Donovan (FF)
* Grace O'Sullivan (GP)

Cultural and Educational Panel|

* Lorraine Clifford-Lee (FF)
* Gabrielle McFadden (FG)
* Kieran O'Donnell (FG)
* Keith Swanick (FF)
* Fintan Warfield (SF)

Industrial and Commercial Panel|

* Catherine Ardagh (FF)
* Frances Black (Ind)
* Colm Burke (FG)
* Paul Coghlan (FG)
* Aidan Davitt (FF)
* Gerry Horkan (FF)
* Pádraig Mac Lochlainn (SF)
* Catherine Noone (FG)
* Aodhán Ó Ríordáin (Lab)

Labour Panel|

* Jerry Buttimer (FG)
* Gerard Craughwell (Ind)
* Máire Devine (SF)
* Robbie Gallagher (FF)
* Paul Gavan (SF)
* Terry Leyden (FF)
* Jennifer Murnane O'Connor (FF)
* Ged Nash (Lab)
* Joe O'Reilly (FG)
* Ned O'Sullivan (FF)
* Neale Richmond (FG)

Dublin University|

* Ivana Bacik (Lab)
* David Norris (Ind)
* Lynn Ruane (Ind)

National University|

* Alice-Mary Higgins (Ind)
* Michael McDowell
* Rónán Mullen (Ind)

Nominated by the Taoiseach|

* Ray Butler (FG)
* Paudie Coffey (FG)
* Frank Feighan (FG)
* Joan Freeman (Ind)
* Colette Kelleher (Ind)
* Billy Lawless (Ind)
* Michelle Mulherin (FG)
* Pádraig Ó Céidigh (Ind)
* Marie-Louise O'Donnell (Ind)
* John O'Mahony (FG)
* James Reilly (FG)

Elected or appointed later|

* 2018 Ian Marshall (Ind)
* Anthony Lawlor (FG)
* 2019 Pippa Hackett (GP)
* 2020 Seán Kyne (FG)

* FF: Fianna Fáil
* FG: Fine Gael
* GP: Green Party
* SF: Sinn Féin
* Lab: Labour Party
* Ind: Independent

* v
* t
* e

« 25th Seanad « Members of the 26th Seanad (2020–) » 27th Seanad »

* Cathaoirleach Mark Daly (FF) (2020–2022)
* Jerry Buttimer (FG) (2022–)

* Leader of the Seanad Regina Doherty (FG) (2020–2022)
* Lisa Chambers (FF) (2022–)

Administrative Panel|

* Garret Ahearn (FG)
* Martin Conway (FG)
* Mark Daly (FF)
* Rebecca Moynihan (Lab)
* Niall Ó Donnghaile (SF)
* Fiona O'Loughlin (FF)
* Diarmuid Wilson (FF)

Agricultural Panel|

* Niall Blaney (FF)
* Victor Boyhan (Ind)
* Lynn Boylan (SF)
* Paddy Burke (FG)
* Paul Daly (FF)
* Michael D'Arcy (FG)
* Pippa Hackett (GP)
* Annie Hoey (Lab)
* Tim Lombard (FG)
* Eugene Murphy (FF, then Ind)
* Denis O'Donovan (FF)

Cultural and Educational Panel|

* Malcolm Byrne (FF)
* Lisa Chambers (FF)
* Seán Kyne (FG)
* John McGahon (FG)
* Fintan Warfield (SF)

Industrial and Commercial Panel|

* Catherine Ardagh (FF)
* Frances Black (Ind)
* Micheál Carrigy (FG)
* Ollie Crowe (FF)
* Aidan Davitt (FF)
* Elisha McCallion (SF)
* Sharon Keogan (Ind)
* Mark Wall (Lab)
* Barry Ward (FG)

Labour Panel|

* Jerry Buttimer (FG)
* Shane Cassells (FF)
* Pat Casey (FF)
* Gerard Craughwell (Ind)
* John Cummins (FG)
* Robbie Gallagher (FF)
* Paul Gavan (SF)
* Joe O'Reilly (FG)
* Pauline O'Reilly (GP)
* Ned O'Sullivan (FF)
* Marie Sherlock (Lab)

Dublin University|

* Ivana Bacik (Lab)
* David Norris (Ind)
* Lynn Ruane (Ind)

National University|

* Alice-Mary Higgins (Ind)
* Michael McDowell (Ind)
* Rónán Mullen (Ind)

Nominated by the Taoiseach|

* Lorraine Clifford-Lee (FF)
* Emer Currie (FG)
* Regina Doherty (FG)
* Aisling Dolan (FG)
* Timmy Dooley (FF)
* Mary Fitzpatrick (FF)
* Eileen Flynn (Ind)
* Róisín Garvey (GP)
* Erin McGreehan (FF)
* Vincent P. Martin (GP)
* Mary Seery Kearney (FG)

Elected or appointed later|

* 2021 Maria Byrne (FG)
* Gerry Horkan (FF)
* 2022 Tom Clonan (Ind)
* 2024 Mal O'Hara (GP)
* Nikki Bradley (FG)
* 2024 Alan Farrell (FG)
* Joe Flaherty (FF)
* Anne Rabbitte (FF)

* FF: Fianna Fáil
* FG: Fine Gael
* SF: Sinn Féin
* Lab: Labour Party
* GP: Green Party
* Ind: Independent

* v
* t
* e

Fianna Fáil

History|

* History of Fianna Fáil
* Abstentionism
* Anglo-Irish Treaty
* Anti-Treaty Sinn Féin
* Arms Crisis
* Beef Tribunal
* Celtic Tiger
* Comhairle na dTeachtaí
* Cumann na Poblachta
* The Emergency
* Fianna Fáil TDs (past and present
* Gang of 22
* Independent Fianna Fáil
* Irish Civil War
* Irish EEC ascension
* Irish Recession (2008)
* The Irish Press
* Mahon Tribunal
* Moriarty Tribunal
* Northern Ireland peace process
* Progressive Democrats
* 2016 Irish government formation

Leadership|

| Leaders|

* De Valera
* Lemass
* Lynch
* Haughey
* Reynolds
* Ahern
* Cowen
* Martin

|

Deputy leaders|

* J. Brennan
* Colley
* MacSharry
* Lenihan Snr
* Wilson
* Ahern
* Rourke
* Cowen
* Coughlan
* Hanafin
* Lenihan Jnr
* Ó Cuív
* Calleary
* Chambers

Seanad leaders|

* Ryan Snr
* Lanigan
* Fallon
* Wright
* Cassidy
* O'Rourke
* O'Brien
* Ardagh

Secretaries-General|

* S. Brennan
* Wall
* P. Farrell
* Dorgan

Leadership elections|

* 1959 (Lemass)
* 1966 (Lynch)
* 1979 (Haughey)
* 1992 (Reynolds)
* 1994 (Ahern)
* 2008 (Cowen)
* 2011 (Martin)

Party structures|

* Cumann
* Leader of Fianna Fáil
* Ardfheis
* Fianna Fáil Front Bench
* Ógra Fianna Fáil

Presidential candidates|

| Presidential candidates
(winners in bold)|

* Seán T. O'Kelly (1945)
* Éamon de Valera (1959, 1966)
* Erskine H. Childers (1973)
* Brian Lenihan Snr (1990)
* Mary McAleese (1997)

|

Unopposed presidential candidates
with Fianna Fáil support|

* Douglas Hyde (1938)
* Seán T. O'Kelly (1952)
* Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh (1974)
* Patrick Hillery (1976, 1983)
* Mary McAleese (2004)

Elected representatives|

| Dáil Éireann|

* Catherine Ardagh
* Tom Brabazon
* Shay Brennan
* James Browne
* Mary Butler
* Malcolm Byrne
* Thomas Byrne
* Michael Cahill
* Dara Calleary
* Jack Chambers
* Peter Cleere
* Niall Collins
* John Connolly
* Cathal Crowe
* Martin Daly
* Aisling Dempsey
* Cormac Devlin
* Albert Dolan
* Timmy Dooley
* Seán Fleming
* Norma Foley
* Pat "the Cope" Gallagher
* John Lahart
* James Lawless
* Micheál Martin
* Paul McAuliffe
* Charlie McConalogue
* Tony McCormack
* Séamus McGrath
* Erin McGreehan
* John McGuinness
* Aindrias Moynihan
* Michael Moynihan
* Shane Moynihan
* Jennifer Murnane O'Connor
* Darragh O'Brien
* Jim O'Callaghan
* Naoise Ó Cearúil
* James O'Connor
* Willie O'Dea
* Seán Ó Fearghaíl
* Ryan O'Meara
* Christopher O'Sullivan
* Pádraig O'Sullivan
* Eamon Scanlon
* Brendan Smith
* Niamh Smyth
* Robert Troy

|

Seanad Éireann|

* Niall Blaney
* Pat Casey
* Shane Cassells
* Lisa Chambers
* Lorraine Clifford-Lee
* Ollie Crowe
* Mark Daly
* Paul Daly
* Aidan Davitt
* Mary Fitzpatrick
* Joe Flaherty
* Robbie Gallagher
* Gerry Horkan
* Denis O'Donovan
* Fiona O'Loughlin
* Ned O'Sullivan
* Anne Rabbitte
* Diarmuid Wilson

European Parliament|

* Barry Andrews
* Barry Cowen
* Billy Kelleher
* Cynthia Ní Mhurchú

Alliances|

| European|

* Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe
* Renew Europe

|

International|

* Liberal International (observer)

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