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.
Deja vu as Wales winners re-elected
Wales' European elections produced a sense of deja vu after the 2009 poll winners all held on to their seats.
Labour grabbed the most votes with 206,332 - pipping Ukip by around just 4,300.
The Conservatives took third place with 127,742, and Plaid Cymru came home fourth with 11,864.
There was embarrassment for the Liberal Democrats, who trailed in sixth - lagging behind the Green Party.
However, despite the repeat run in MEP winners, the talking point of the night was Ukip's surge in popularity among voters.
Welsh political commentator Gareth Hughes said Labour and Tory tactics attacking Ukip for being "racist" seemed to have failed.
He said: "Rather than shrink the Ukip vote, the reverse happened and it consolidated support for the party.
"They also raised Farage's profile and confirmed him as the anti-establishment candidate."
-
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.