From mayors to MEPs and councillors to divorce, counting in a number of ballots has been taking place since Saturday morning - here's what we know so far:
- People voted in the European Elections, Local Elections and also in a referendum on divorce arrangements on Friday.
- In addition, voters in Cork City, Limerick and Waterford were asked if they wanted a directly elected mayor.
- Cork and Waterford rejected the plans while Limerick backed the proposal.
- The referendum on divorce was passed with 82.1% voting in favour.
- There are 949 seats up for grabs on 31 councils around the country.
- By 9pm this evening, 925 of the 949 local election seats had been filled.
- Almost 2,000 candidates contested the council elections and turnout was 49.7%.
- Fianna Fáil are leading in the Local Elections with a 26.9% share.
- Fine Gael are a close second with 25.3% and the Green Party has 5.5% so far.
- Female candidates are likely to secure over 23% of local authority seats.
- There are 13 seats to be filled in the European Elections.
- 11 MEPs will initially be elected, this number will rise to 13 after Brexit when the UK’s 73 seats will be redistributed to other states, including Ireland.
- Fine Gael’s Mairead McGuinness became the first Irish MEP to be returned to the European Parliament.
- In Northern Ireland, three women MEPs were elected for the first time.
- Across Europe, more than 400 million people were eligible to elect 751 members of the European Parliament.
- In Britain, Nigel Farage's Brexit Party was the big winner taking 29 seats.
- Across Europe, the far right and eurosceptic parties made gains while the Greens also made a strong showing.
- Turnout across the European Union, excluding Britain, was estimated at 51%, the highest in 20 years.
