The results of Sunday’s European elections in Luxembourg are in as are those of the 27 other EU member states.

How did it go?

In Luxembourg, there was little change to the seat distributions bar the DP, which doubled its number of seats to 2. Charles Goerens (97,445 votes) for DP, Christophe Hansen, (62,622 votes) of CSV, and Tilly Metz (55,359 votes) of déi Gréng, retained their seats.

Otherwise, the new faces were:

Monica Semedo, DP (50,890 votes)

Isabel Wiseler-Santos Lima, CSV (49,496 votes)

Nicolas Schmit, LSAP (39,000 votes)

In Luxembourg, voting in elections is compulsory for Luxembourgers. That doesn't mean everyone casts a vote, though. Overall, however, the average turnout at the 2019 European Parliament elections was the best since 1994.

Want to see how this impacts the overall results across Europe. The chart below shows which blocs won how many seats?

Here's a key to understand the party names:

EPP - Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats)

S&D - Group of the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats in the European Parliament

ECR - European Conservatives and Reformists Group

ALDE&R - Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe + Renaissance + USR PLUS

GUE/NGL - Confederal Group of the European United Left - Nordic Green Left

Greens/EFA - Group of the Greens/European Free Alliance

EFDD - Europe of Freedom and Direct Democracy Group

ENF - Europe of Nations and Freedom Group

NI - Non-attached members

Others - Newly elected members not allied to any of the political groups set up in the outgoing Parliament