The next set of results is in for the OGAE Poll 2025, with the results from Australia announced.
OGAE Australia is the thirty-sixth club to reveal its points in the 2025 OGAE Poll. 213 members of OGAE Australia voted in the poll, and the results were as follows:
- Sweden – 12 points
- Malta – 10 points
- Finland – 8 points
- Austria – 7 points
- The Netherlands – 6 points
- Germany – 5 points
- Spain – 4 points
- Estonia – 3 points
- Poland – 2 points
- Denmark – 1 point
A total of 4,724 votes have been cast to date by OGAE members. The full results so far, after thirty-six sets of votes are as follows:
- Sweden – 345 points
- Austria – 340 points
- The Netherlands – 247 points
- Finland – 194 points
- Malta – 132 points
- Albania – 124 points
- Spain – 122 points
- France – 121 points
- Estonia – 74 points
- Norway – 52 points
- Greece – 50 points
- Israel – 50 points
- Luxembourg – 39 points
- Switzerland – 37 points
- San Marino – 35 point
- Czechia – 34 points
- Germany – 34 points
- Denmark – 18 points
- Poland – 8 points
- Australia – 8 points
- United Kingdom – 7 points
- Ireland – 5 points
- Belgium – 4 points
- Italy – 4 points
- Latvia – 2 points
- Slovenia – 1 point
- Ukraine – 1 point
The OGAE Poll
The OGAE Poll has been held since 2007 by OGAE clubs all over Europe and beyond. The purpose of the OGAE Poll is not to predict the winner, but to determine the fan favourite.
In recent years, the poll has been closely followed by fans as an indicator of potential results at the Eurovision Song Contest. The OGAE poll can give an indication of taste amongst the fans which helps to build momentum behind certain entries.
Last year, Baby Lasagna from Croatia was declared the winner of the OGAE Poll 2024 after a total of 5,760 votes were cast across the OGAE fanclubs. Full results of the OGAE Poll 2024 can be found here.
Image Source: Jason Henley / SBS | Source: OGAE International
Australia debuted in the Eurovision Song Contest in 2015 as part of celebrations marking 60 years of the Eurovision Song Contest. The broadcaster SBS has broadcast Eurovision in Australia since 1983. Australia’s best result to date came in 2016 Australia when Dami Im, with the song “Sound of Silence,” finished in 2nd place in the final scoring 511 points, just 23 points away from victory.
