The Duke of St Albans is a title in the British peerage, created in 1660. It is associated with the House of Lords and is part of the Dukedom of St Albans, which was established for Henry Jermyn, a close associate of King Charles II. The title has been passed down through generations, often linked to the English aristocracy. The current Duke of St Albans is Richard Jermyn, who succeeded to the title in 2021. The dukedom is primarily ceremonial, with the holder often participating in various social and charitable events. The family has a rich history, contributing to British culture and society over the centuries.