Offaly's Antoinette Fahey-Kelly, who's had two children through surrogacy, is hopeful it will bring about change.
A special joint Oireachtas Committee is to be set up, to examine the regulation of international surrogacy in Ireland.
Under current Irish law, the surrogate mother is considered the legal mother of the child and non-biological parents must wait two years to apply to become guardians.
In that space of time, they are not entitled to give consent for medical treatment, maternity leave and are viewed as a stranger in relation to gifts or inheritance.
Offaly's Antoinette Fahey-Kelly, who has two children through surrogacy, is hopeful this will bring about change:
Emergency Services At Scene Of Offaly Collision
Women Risk Being "Stuck" In Refuge Due To Issues With Sourcing Accommodation
Record Number Of Woman Declare For 2024 Local Elections
Westmeath Cafe Customers Reluctant To Take Home Cans After DRS Implementation
Emergency Services At Scene Of Offaly Crash
Dáil To Debate Replacement Of Means-Testing For Family Carers
'Pleasant' Mother And Daughter The Winners Of €150k Offaly Scratch Card
Serious Offaly Crash Which Saw Four People Hospitalised Under Investigation
Over 150 Midlands Businesses On Board For LOFFA Rainbow Day
Offaly Lotto Player Bags €150k Winning Ticket
Westmeath Army Barracks To Benefit From Increased Defence Funding
Midlands Children Raise Over €19k On National Pyjama Day
Report Finds Laois Town Can Be "More Than The Electric Picnic Site"
"Sustainability Is The Way Forward" - New Refill Mill Owner
People With Disabilities Suffering A 'Silent' Housing Crisis - Irish Wheelchair Association
Over €3m Granted For Road Repairs In The Midlands
Hosting Refugee Roadshow Coming To Offaly
Teenage Unaccompanied Learner Driver Caught Travelling Twice The Speed Limit
Investigation Launched Following Laois Burglary