This year's candidates on why they're running, as well as race-by-race analysis.
Analysis
Gillian Murtagh argues that a shift in TCDSU’s approach to women in leadership is required in order to see female candidates run for president next year.
By Gillian Murtagh
Úna Harty, who ran on a platform of modernisation and engagement, won on the first count with 89 per cent of the vote.
By Jamie Sugrue
Keane, running on a platform of engagement and improving College services, won on the first count with 52.9 per cent of first-preference votes.
By John Conway
Live updates from the count centre as the results from this year's elections are announced.
McClean, who ran on a platform of representation and accommodation, who on the third count with 44 per cent of first-preference votes.
By Kathleen McNamee
MacPherson, who ran on a platform of equality and diversity in the union, won on the first count, with 85.4 per cent of the vote.
By Charlotte Ryan
Craig, who ran on a platform of inclusivity and more diverse and frequent events, won on the first count with 84.9 per cent of the vote.
By Jake O'Donnell
McGrath is the third independently elected editor of The University Times after receiving 86.8 per cent of the vote.
By Brónagh Kennedy
There has been a 38 per cent drop in the number of students voting in the TCDSU elections since 2014.
By Róisín Power