Offences included non wearing of facemasks and organisation of and attending house parties.
Gardaí in the midlands issued over 1,000 fines for breaches of covid-19 regulations between April 2020 and the end of last month.
The figures come from the latest Garda 'Report on Policing Performance' during COVID-19.
The majority of those have come in the Laois/Offaly division, with 656 fixed charge notices issued for offences such as unnecessary travel during lockdown, non-wearing of facemasks and organising and attending house parties.
262 fines were given out in Westmeath for the same range of offences.
123 of the incidences involved non-fine covid related use of the temporary policing powers.
93 in Laois/Offaly and 30 in Westmeath.
Over 23,000 fines have been issued throughout Ireland since the enforcement of lockdown measures last year, with 47% of those being paid and the remainder facing court orders in the new year.
Funding For Major Midlands Infrastructure Projects Announced
Midlands TD Criticises 39% Levy Increase On Radio Stations
Revenue Seize Contraband Worth Over €722k
HSE Fined €300k Over Data Breach At Offaly Hospital
Dispute Intensifies Over Proposed Staff Cuts At Midlands College
Hauliers Call For Fuel Supports To Remain Until End Of Summer
Midlands Primary Schools Honoured With 2026 Curious Minds Awards
No Derelict Property Tax Collected In Westmeath In 2024
Search Continues For Jo Jo Dullard And Deidre Jacobs
Local Radio Continues To Win Public Trust
Midlands Science Celebrates 25 Years
Westmeath Community Asks For Help In Solving Story Behind Stations Of The Cross Statues
Irish Rural Link CEO Demands Reform Of Community Benefit Funds
Offaly County Council Chief Executive Encourages AI in Local Government
Offaly Man Jailed For Six Years Over Rape Of Best Friend
IFA Flags Governance Concerns At Bord Bia
Offaly Council Earns €7.9m From Wind Farm Rates
Housing Crisis Blamed For Fall In Irish Marriage Rates
No Opening Date Yet For New Westmeath Injury Unit
Fine Gael Rep Hits Out At Offaly Fianna Fáil Members