Voters across London are heading to the polls on election day as the 2019 UK general election reaches its conclusion.
Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn are the front-runners to be the next prime minister of leaders of the Conservatives and the Labour Party, respectively, with Jo Swinson's Liberal Democrats in the fight for seats across the capital.
It was a Labour landslide in the Premier League at the last general election.
The 2017 general election famously ended in a hung parliament, which is one of the reasons we find ourselves heading back to the polls just two years later.
There was no such deadlock when it comes to how football clubs voted though.
The parliamentary constituencies of the 20 current Premier League clubs overwhelmingly voted for Labour in the last election.
Corbyn's party won 17 of the seats which contain the ground of a current top flight side.
The other three seats - Bournemouth, Chelsea and Watford - went to Theresa May and the Conservatives.
It’s not just the Premier League who voted Labour in 2017. A total of 64 of the current 92 Premier League and Football League grounds are in constituencies who voted Labour in the last election.
That works out as 70% of clubs.
The Conservatives won 27 football seats (29%), while the Liberal Democrats won one - Wimbledon.
The full list of constituencies with Premier League or Football League clubs in London and the parties that won each seat in 2017 can be found below.
UK general election results 2017
Arsenal - Labour
Brentford - Labour
Charlton Athletic - Labour
Chelsea - Conservative
Crystal Palace - Labour
Fulham - Conservative
Leyton Orient - Labour
Millwall - Labour
Queens Park Rangers - Labour
Tottenham Hotspur - Labour
West Ham United - Labour
Wimbledon - Liberal Democrats
Brexit has been one of the top issues of this campaign and on this issue the Premier League, like the rest of the country, is more divided.
A total of five clubs are in constituencies which the government estimates voted Leave in the 2016 referendum - Bournemouth (54% leave), Burnley (66% leave), Everton (52% leave), Liverpool (also 52% leave) and Watford (51% leave).
The remaining clubs are all believed to have voted Remain with Arsenal (22% leave), Tottenham (24% remain), Chelsea (29% leave) and Sheffield United (32% leave) being the most “Remainy” clubs.
How to vote in the UK general election 2019
Polling stations are open until 10pm. Voters do not need their poll card or photo ID to vote in the general election but must vote at their assigned polling station.
To find your polling station, visit WhereDoIVote.co.uk.
Full details on how to vote can be found on the Gov.uk website.
