This data was produced from a variety of sources.
Senator Erin McGreehan
- Fianna Fail Senator (Nominated by the Taoiseach)
- Entered the Seanad on 29 June 2020 — General election
- Email me whenever Erin McGreehan speaks (no more than once per day)
Most recent appearances in parliament
- Joint Oireachtas Committee on Disability Matters: Children with Disabilities - UNCRPD Article 7: Discussion (16 Oct 2024)
“First, I want to say hello to Ms Soraghan properly. She is a good Louth woman. It is great to hear a good strong Louth accent talking to me. It is always comforting, particularly when it is so articulate and full of wisdom. I could listen to her all day. I congratulate both ILMI and AsIAm on the work they has done. In recent years, I have come to see what they do, witness it and see...”
- Joint Oireachtas Committee on Disability Matters: Children with Disabilities - UNCRPD Article 7: Discussion (16 Oct 2024)
“Carlow first.”
- Seanad: An tOrd Gnó - Order of Business (16 Oct 2024)
“I ask for a debate on the Irish horticultural sector. It is the fourth largest agricultural sector in the country. In 2021, it had a turnover of more than €500 million and it directly employs over 6,000 people in the country. A KPMG report in 2022 on an overall strategy identified the issues and challenges for that industry. I would very much like the Minister to come to the House...”
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 48 committee discussions and Dáil debates in the last year — average among Senators.
- People have made 0 comments on this Senator's speeches — average among Senators.
- 6 people are tracking whenever this Senator speaks — email me whenever Erin McGreehan speaks.
- Has used three-word alliterative phrases (e.g. "public-private partnership") 223 times in debates — below average among Senators.
(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.)