Eurovision 2026 results: Full scoreboard and points LIVE

Wow, what a night! As a huge music fan, I was glued to the screen for the Eurovision Song Contest 2026. They just wrapped up the 70th competition in Vienna tonight, and it was a total blast!

Twenty-five countries competed in the Eurovision 2026 final, all hoping to win the championship. Voting opened as the show began, and viewers worldwide, as well as those in participating countries, could vote up to 20 times for their favorite performer.

Graham Norton, known as the ‘King of Eurovision’, once again provided commentary for UK viewers of the final, offering his funny and insightful thoughts on each performance in Austria.

Want to know who’s winning Eurovision? We’ll break down the scores as they’re announced live!

Eurovision 2026 scoreboard and points

Here’s a breakdown of the 2026 Eurovision votes in full:

This scoreboard is being updated live.

Bulgaria, Dara – 83
Italy, Sal Da Vinci – 83
Finland, Linda Lampenius x Pete Parkkonen – 74
Australia, Delta Goodrem – 70
France, Monroe – 51
Poland, ALICJA – 52
Denmark, Søren Torpegaard Lund – 47
Malta, AIDAN – 40
Norway, JONAS LOVV – 39
Israel, Noam Bettan – 35
Albania, Alis – 33
Romania, Alexandra Căpitănescu – 31
Czechia, Daniel Žižka – 30
Croatia, LELEK – 28
Ukraine, LELÉKA – 25
Cyprus, Antigoni – 19
Moldova, Satoshi – 19
Greece, Akylas – 16
Serbia, LAVINA – 8
Belgium, ESSYLA – 4
Germany, Sarah Engels – 2
United Kingdom, Look Mum No Computer – 1
Austria, COSMÓ – 1
Lithuania, Lion Ceccah – 0
Sweden, FELICIA – 0

The Eurovision Song Contest has received a lot of criticism for letting Israel participate this year, given the current war happening in Gaza.

Several countries are choosing not to participate in this year’s contest because the organization in charge, the European Broadcasting Union, decided against banning Israel from competing.

I was following the news from the European Broadcasting Union’s meeting last December, and they tackled a really important issue: making sure no country gets an unfair advantage in Eurovision. They voted to implement rules designed to prevent governments or outside groups from heavily pushing certain songs to sway the public vote – a smart move, honestly. What didn’t come up for a vote, though, was whether Israel would be allowed to participate next year. That was noticeably left off the agenda.

The European Broadcasting Union announced that most of its members decided another vote on whether to continue with the competition wasn’t necessary. They confirmed that the 2026 Eurovision Song Contest will go ahead as scheduled, with extra security measures added.

After this announcement, Ireland, Spain, the Netherlands, Slovenia, and Iceland all stated they would not be competing in Eurovision this year.

Ireland’s public broadcaster, RTÉ, has decided not to participate in this year’s contest, citing the tragic loss of life and ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza, which continues to endanger civilians.

The BBC, the UK broadcaster for the competition, backs the EBU’s decision. In a statement, they explained it’s about upholding the competition’s rules and ensuring everyone feels welcome.

The Eurovision Song Contest 2026 final will take place on Saturday 16 May 2026.

If you’re curious, I’ve also put together a complete rundown of every Eurovision winner throughout the years, and a look at how many times the UK has actually taken home the trophy. It’s a bit of a deep dive for the dedicated fans!

Authors

Katelyn MensahSenior Entertainment Writer

Katelyn Mensah writes about entertainment for TopMob, covering everything from popular TV shows and reality competitions to important documentaries. Before joining TopMob, she worked at The Tab, where she reported on reality TV and celebrity news. Katelyn has a degree in Journalism.

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2026-05-17 01:35

Eurovision 2026 scoreboard and points

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