European Election 2014
The European Election will be held on May 22 when Wales will elect four MEPs. The votes won't be counted until May 25, as not result can be declared until voting is completed across the European Union.
32% turnout in Welsh Euro vote
Just under a third (32%) of Welsh voters turned out in yesterday's European election, it's been provisionally estimated. The figure's been released by Pembrokeshire county Council, which is in charge of the count on Sunday.
It's slightly higher than the 30% who voted in the last European election five years ago but well down on the 41% turnout in 2004. A low turnout is generally thought to work against Labour, who are hoping to win a second Welsh seat.
Labour, UKIP, Plaid Cymru and the Conservatives are each defending one of Wales' four seats in the European Parliament.
-
What Wales' Euro vote means
Political Editor Adrian Masters' take on what the European election results mean for the Welsh political parties
-
Polling booth 'selfies' could break law, voters warned
Voters have been urged not to take 'selfies' while voting tomorrow - and are warned that doing so could land them in prison.
-
Poll suggests tight European election battle
The latest Wales barometer poll points to a close battle in the European election in Wales.