In honor of their efforts, the pair were elected consuls for the remainder of that year.
[4] When the demands of the plebeians were met and the secession was called off, both men were elected as consuls.
The first law established that the resolutions (plebiscites) of the Plebeian Council were binding on whole people, including the patricians.
[7][8][9] This would put into question the historicity of the second plebeian secession, the consulship of Lucius Valerius and his colleague and the Valerio-Horatian Laws.
[17][18] Three years after his consulship, in 446 BC, Valerius was elected Quaestor together with Mamercus Aemilius Mamercinus.