Westmeath's residents have been the quickest to get the chequebook out.
There's been a 12.5% increase in the number of new cars sold in the midlands in the first six months of this year compared to 2020.
Society of the Irish Motor Industry figures reveal 2,492 new vehicles are currently on the road in the region.
Westmeath's residents have been the quickest to get the chequebook out this year, accounting for 38% of new purchases.
That's closely followed by Laois on 32% and Offaly on 29%.
The Hyundai Touscon is the most popular car followed by the Toyota Corrolla and Ford Focus.
Hatchback remains the best selling body type while Diesel engines are also retaining their popularity despite the increased focus on hybrid and electric models.
1 in 3 cars sold across the midlands in 2021 are grey with blue, black, red and white the next most frequently bought colours in that order.
Nationally just under 64,000 cars have been sold in the last six months, up 20% on the same period of 2020.
Revenue Seize Over €243,000 In Contraband
Tributes Paid To Laois Man Following Passing
Midlands Hospice Planning Application Passed By Offaly County Council
Tolü Makay Joins Cast of DWTS Ireland
HSE Warn Flu Season Is Most Severe In Years
Laois Motorist Caught Speeding At 149 km/h
Offaly Woman Opposing Removal Of Roadside Memorial Removals
White Christmas Possible For Midlands
Midlands Campaign Urges Church To Explain McGregor Wedding Decision
Gardaí Search Suspected Westmeath Brothel
Offaly TD Backs Taoiseach Ahead Of Fianna Fail Campaign Review
Westmeath Distillery Showcased At European Parliament
Mental Health Charity Launches Festive Support Groups Over Christmas
Midlands Man Acquitted Of Father’s Murder On Grounds Of Insanity
I Hope My Son Has A Farm To Come Home To - IFA President
Ticket Prices Set To Rise For National Ploughing Championships
Taoiseach Warns Of Threats To Energy And Communication Cables
Irish Farmers To Join EU-Wide Protest In Brussels
Four Men Released Without Charge After Midlands Prison Assault Arrests
Community Mourns Mary Holt As Colleagues Lead Funeral Procession In Edenderry