Government amendments cut the remission period to five years.
The 'Right to Be Forgotten' legislation has been passed through all stages of the Oireachtas.
The new law requires insurers to disregard certain cancer-related medical histories when assessing eligible applicants for mortgage protection insurance.
Government amendments reduced the remission period from seven to five years and increased the mortgage protection threshold from €500,000 to €650,000.
Longford-Westmeath TD and Junior Minister Robert Troy says the measure marks a significant step forward for cancer survivors seeking home ownership:
Westmeath Councillor Raises Alarm Over Persistent Derelict Sites
Revenue Seize Contraband Worth Over €116k
Westmeath Father And Son Fly The Flag For Italy At GAA World Games
Driver Caught Speeding At 180km/h On M8 In Laois
Bill Kenneally Abuse Victims To Hear State Apology In Dáil
Fundraiser Launched For Westmeath Teenager Who Died In Lough Ree Tragedy
New High Temperature Warning Issued For Midlands
M6 Reopens In Westmeath Following Bogfire
Hosepipe Ban Breaches Could Lead To €5k Fines
Two Men In Court After Garda Seize Guns And €700k Drugs In Midlands
Man Accused Of Murdering His Wife In Laois Seeks Bail
Emergency Services Attending Bogfire In Westmeath
Business And Commuter Survey For Westmeath Town Extended
Just Under Half Of Irish People Choosing 'Staycations' This Summer
State Needs To Invest In Social Housing Investment - Micheal Carrigy
Offaly TD Questions Re-Turn Over Unredeemed Deposits
Intel Announce €5b Investment In Irish Plant
Nighttime Water Restrictions In Place For Midlands
Laois TD Urges E-Scooter Licensing, Tax And Insurance Requirements