With the addition of the Online Vote cast by the readers, Angelina Mango has now been named the winner of Eurojury 2024 with the song “La noia” for Italy with a total of 472 points.
After France won the Jury Vote yesterday with 295 points, Italy managed to overtake them overall with 184 points in the Online Vote to France’s 104. This marks the second time Italy has won Eurojury after they did so in 2017 with Francesco Gabbani’s “Occidentali’s Karma”.
The full results of Eurojury 2024 with Jury and Online Votes combined are as follows:
The Results of the Online Vote
The overall results mark a first for Eurojury. Croatia’s entry “Rim Tim Tagi Dim” in fact won the Online Vote with 190 points, 6 more than overall winners Italy. This result means that for the first time ever at Eurojury since the Online Vote was added in 2016, the overall winners were not the winner of either the Jury Vote or the Online Vote. Croatia’s win in the Online Vote also marks their first Eurojury win in either category.
The breakdown of scores received solely in the Online Vote can be found below:
Italy, the winners of Eurojury 2024 finished in second place in both the Jury and the Online Vote meaning they had enough points to overrule both the Jury winners France and the Online winners Croatia.
Likewise, Switzerland, the runners-up of Eurojury finished in third place in both the Jury and the Online Vote meaning they also had enough points to overrule both the Jury and Online winners.
France who won the Jury vote finished Eurojury in third place, having only managed to receive 104 points from the Online Vote, finishing in 10th place. Croatia who won the Online Vote placed in fourth place has secured a respectable 6th place still with the Jury votes and 152 points. Belgium completes the top 5 in 5th place, having finished in 4th place with the Jury vote and 7th place with the Online vote.
Other success stories in the Online Vote include Lithuania‘s entry “Luktelk” by Silvester Belt managed to earn a very respectable 5th place and 120 points with the Online Vote, a far cry from the 8 points and 34th place they received with the Jury Vote.
The online vote saw over 2,000 fans submit their top six entries from across the world. Based on the percentage of the votes each song received, the percentage was then converted into that percentage of 2,610 points, the total amount awarded by the juries. This is a method similar to the one used at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest.
A full scoreboard including a breakdown of how each country voted in the jury can be seen here.
History of Eurojury
- 2023 – Sweden (1st in Eurovision) won overall and won the jury vote.
- 2022 – Sweden (4th in Eurovision) won overall, while the United Kingdom (2nd in Eurovision) won the jury vote.
- 2021 – Malta (7th in Eurovision) won overall and won the jury vote.
- 2020 – Iceland won overall and won the jury vote.
- 2019 – The Netherlands (1st in Eurovision) won overall, while Sweden (5th in Eurovision) won the jury vote.
- 2018 – Israel (1st in Eurovision) won overall and won the jury vote.
- 2017 – Italy (6th in Eurovision) won overall, while Sweden (5th in Eurovision) won the jury vote.
- 2016 – France (6th in Eurovision) won overall, while Australia (2nd in Eurovision) won the jury vote.
- 2015 – Australia (5th in Eurovision) won overall.
- 2014 – United Kingdom (17th in Eurovision) won overall.
Image Source: Eurovision.tv / Eurovoix
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