The race to Downing Street is on, with celebrities just as keen as ordinary people to ensure their vote counts in the general election.
It's the first Westminster election since 2019 and voting will take place on Thursday from 7am to 10pm.
A number of celebrities have already visited polling stations, including Lizzy Cundy, Myleene Klass, Vanessa Feltz, Ashley James, Piers Morgan, Sir Tony Robinson and Charlotte Chiltern.
Socialite and former WAG Kandi, 56, revealed on Instagram that she was first in line at her local polling station.
She said she dressed up for the occasion and treated everyone to tea and biscuits after they had voted.
Next to a picture of herself posing proudly outside a polling station, she wrote: “First stop: to the polls!! Thundered into the village hall, voted and bought everyone tea and custard.”
“Voting always wins! It's a big day, let's go! #election #electionfever #politics #bigday.”
Meanwhile, Blackadder star Robinson, 77, shared a video of himself waving excitedly and singing a song he had specially written to mark his role in the historic moment.
“Oh today is election day, yeah today is election day, yeah today is la-la-la-la election day, yeah today is election day, it's election day that matters,” he sang enthusiastically.
Klass (49), a presenter and singer, also joined the movement, posting a photo of herself heading to a polling station with her passport in hand, and calling on her followers to “make a change for yourself and your children.”
Journalist Morgan, 59, echoed her sentiments, telling his online followers: “Vote! If you don't vote you have no right to moan, complain, whine or complain about the way this country is run.”
“So please go to your local polling place and vote.”
Former Made in Chelsea star James, 37, made it a family event to take his daughter to vote.
She captioned the photo: “Great day to get out and vote.”
Pregnant “Traitor” star Ms Chilton, 32, attended with her mother and said every vote counted.
TV presenter Vanessa Felts said she felt “proud and honoured” to play a role in deciding the country's future.
