This data was produced from a variety of sources.
John O'Donoghue, former TD
- Former Fianna Fail TD for Kerry South
- Changed party from Ceann Comhairle on 13 Oct 2009
- Left the Dáil on 25 February 2011 — General election (stood again)
Voting record
No data to display yet.
Most recent appearances in parliament
- Written Answers — Hospital Waiting Lists: Hospital Waiting Lists (26 Jan 2011)
“Question 32: To ask the Tánaiste and Minister for Health and Children the number of persons who failed to keep outpatient appointments in hospitals here in 2010. [4042/11]”
- Written Answers — Hospital Waiting Lists: Hospital Waiting Lists (26 Jan 2011)
“Question 33: To ask the Tánaiste and Minister for Health and Children the number of persons who failed to keep outpatient appointments in hospitals in County Kerry in 2010. [4043/11]”
- Written Answers — Coastal Protection: Coastal Protection (25 Jan 2011)
“Question 197: To ask the Minister for Finance the work that has been undertaken by the Office for Public Works to prevent coastal erosion on or near Inch Strand, County Kerry; if the office has undertaken recent inspections on the work; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [3609/11]”
Numerology
These statistics are updated only each weekend. Please note that numbers do not measure quality. Also, representatives may do other things not currently covered by this site.More about this)
- Has spoken in 15 committee discussions and Dáil debates in the last year — below average among TDs.
- Has received answers to 150 written questions in the last year — average among TDs.
- People have made 0 comments on this TD's speeches — average among TDs.
- This TD's speeches, in the printed record, are readable by an average 14–15 year old, going by the Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level score.
- 10 people are tracking whenever this TD speaks.
- Has used three-word alliterative phrases (e.g. "public-private partnership") 718 times in debates — well above average among TDs.
(Yes, this is a silly statistic. We include it to draw your attention to why you should read more than just these numbers when forming opinions.)