Seats projected by demographic reach and regional support each turn.
| Candidate | Votes | Share |
|---|---|---|
Niamh NolanNPP Fianna Fáil | 10.0k | 29.0% |
Labour | 6.8k | 19.6% |
Fianna Fáil | 6.1k | 17.8% |
Joseph NolanNPP Labour | 5.7k | 16.5% |
Fine Gael | 3.7k | 10.8% |
Fine Gael | 2.2k | 6.3% |
Why DUB voters lean toward Mark Cunningham over Caoimhe O'Sullivan. Each driver is signed: + = lift, − = drag. Drivers are relative within this list and only move the persuadable slice of each party's vote, so their real effect is small. Coattail rows are direct share tilts in %. A raw vote lead does not equal the sum of these bars.
Ceiling this cycle: at most 20.0% of Caoimhe O'Sullivan's vote can be persuaded across to Mark Cunningham, and 20.0% of Mark Cunningham's vote can be persuaded away. Registration lean sets the starting split and how hard a party is to move, not the final share. These drivers add up to 0.4 pts of that movable slice.