Water levels have not risen as much overnight according to the Severe Weather Assessment team.
Laois County Council's Severe Weather Assessment team is continuing to keep an eye on river levels in the county.
They say river levels have not risen as much as anticipated overnight, with more rainfall set over the next 24 hours.
They're repeating calls for motorists to drive safely, as some sections of road may be flooded or damaged.
Director of Services at the local authority Simon Walton says they're still keeping an eye out for flooding:
Midlands Preps For Colourful St Patrick's Day Events
Dovida Invites Midlands Communities To National Hiring Day
HSE Apologises For Lack Of Staff Handling Offaly Wedding Registrations
'Illegal Mobile Pharmacy' Shut Down In Laois
Midlands Star Wins Glitterball After Stunning Performances
Gardaí Appealing For Witnesses To Fatal Westmeath Crash
Midlands Beautician Turned Tarmac Layer Sing Trades Praises
Laois Company Wishes Rose Of Tralee Luck For DWTS Final
Regional March For Gaza Taking Place In Offaly Tomorrow
Digital Career Skills Platform Launches For Midlands
Canadian Ambassador To Ireland Visits Offaly
Laois Council Moves To Acquire Derelict Building On Main Street
Offaly TD Demands Stronger Ticket Touting Laws As Six Nations Prices Hit €3k
Offaly Hotel Manager Highlights Lack Of HSE Staff To Register Marriages In County
Threshold Express Concern Over Excessive Short Term Lets
New Highly Skilled Midlands Jobs Announced
Wind Chill Expected To Bring Back Winter Feeling
Pieta House Expected To Close Midlands Services
Westmeath Hotel Applies For New Wellness Centre
Midlands MEP Demands Stronger Disability Access Laws