The general election is this Thursday and time is quickly running out for parties to make their push for power.
So what will happen on Thursday when the campaigning comes to a close? Here’s what to expect on Polling Day.
How to vote
Polling stations in Gedling borough will open their doors at 7am.
Your local polling station is highlighted on your polling card which was sent out to everyone who registered to vote.
Polling stations across the borough will remain open until 10pm but make sure you give yourself plenty of time. If you are stuck in a queue at 10pm, you might miss your chance to have your say.
You don’t need a polling cad to vote, you simply need to be on the electoral register.
The candidates for constituencies across Gedling borough can be found HERE
When will get the results?
Once all the polls close at ten, the ballots from each constituency are counted. The results probably won’t start to become clear until the early hours of the morning.
In previous elections, the winner usually becomes clear at around 3am as seats across the borough and country declare who has won.
However, if close, it could be as late as 6am on Friday morning when the winner is known.
The general election is this Thursday and time is quickly running out for parties to make their push for power.
So what will happen on Thursday when the campaigning comes to a close? Here’s what to expect on Polling Day.
How to vote
Polling stations in Gedling borough will open their doors at 7am.
Your local polling station is highlighted on your polling card which was sent out to everyone who registered to vote.
Polling stations across the borough will remain open until 10pm but make sure you give yourself plenty of time. If you are stuck in a queue at 10pm, you might miss your chance to have your say.
You don’t need a polling cad to vote, you simply need to be on the electoral register.
The candidates for constituencies across Gedling borough can be found HERE
When will get the results?
Once all the polls close at ten, the ballots from each constituency are counted. The results probably won’t start to become clear until the early hours of the morning.
In previous elections, the winner usually becomes clear at around 3am as seats across the borough and country declare who has won.
However, if close, it could be as late as 6am on Friday morning when the winner is known.
