INFE Poland is the fourteenth fan club to reveal its points in the INFE Poll 2025.
The ninth edition of the INFE Poll has continued with the fourteenth set of results from INFE Poland. INFE is the International Network of Fanclubs of Eurovision and is formed of twenty-five clubs across the continent. Since 2017, the club has been voting ahead of the contest on their favourite acts.
The results of INFE Poland are:
- Austria – 12 points
- Finland – 10 points
- Malta – 8 points
- Greece – 7 points
- Germany – 6 points
- Australia – 5 points
- Azerbaijan – 4 points
- Norway – 3 points
- Denmark – 2 points
- Czechia – 1 point
Denmark have now received their first points in the INFE Poll 2025. The points totals so far are:
- Austria – 116 points
- Sweden – 91 points
- Albania – 87 points
- Malta – 79 points
- France – 61 points
- The Netherlands – 45 points
- Greece – 41 points
- Finland – 39 points
- Germany – 37 points
- Spain – 34 points
- Norway – 31 points
- Israel – 30 points
- Czechia – 20 points
- Switzerland – 15 points
- Italy – 15 points
- Estonia – 15 points
- Serbia – 12 points
- Australia – 9 points
- Lithuania – 7 points
- Azerbaijan – 5 points
- Poland – 5 points
- Cyprus – 5 points
- Slovenia – 5 points
- Luxembourg – 2 points
- Denmark – 2 points
- Belgium – 1 point
- Portugal – 1 point
- Montenegro – 1 points
- United Kingdom – 1 point
The past winners of the INFE Poll are:
- 2024 – Switzerland – Nemo – “The Code”
- 2023 – Sweden – Loreen – “Tattoo”
- 2022 – Spain – Chanel – “Slo Mo”
- 2021 – Switzerland – Gjon’s Tears – “Tout l’univers”
- 2020 – Lithuania – The Roop – “On Fire”
- 2019 – Duncan Laurence – “Arcade”
- 2018 – Netta – “Toy”
- 2017 – Italy – Francesco Gabbani – “Occidentali’s Karma”
Image Source: Corinne Cumming / EBU | Source: ESC Today
Poland debuted in the Eurovision Song Contest in 1994 alongside a number of other Eastern European countries. Their debut year saw their best result to date in the contest, as Edyta Gorniak finished in 2nd place with her song “To nie ja!”. Following this, Poland failed to repeat this initial success, managing a top 10 placing on only one other occasion during their initial participation in the contest between 1994 and 2011. In 2012, following a string of non-qualifications, Poland withdrew from the contest due to financial difficulties. Since their return in 2014, they have been considerably more successful in the contest, having qualified for the final six times out of ten attempts.
