Thanks for sharing your pictures of #DogsAtPollStations.
Welsh Springer Spaniel Dyddgu went with owner Rhiannon Williams to Grangetown Pavillion, a former bowls club, in Cardiff.
Macey the dog lives on a farm in Wincanton in Somerset where a temporary polling station has been sited.
Don't worry Brody it happens to us all! Brody the golden retriever caught blinking in Heaton Norris in Stockport, Greater Manchester.
"What do you mean I can't vote?" asks Fausto in Richmond, London.
Orinoco looks happy to be at St Christopher's Church in Hinchley Wood, Surrey.
Albus joined owner Tony outside Aldermaston polling station in Berkshire.
Not wanting to be left out in the cold, or the rain, this cat decided to create an alternative trend by using #CatsAtPollingStations at Wilnecote Junior School in Tamworth, Staffordshire. And he wasn't the only one...
...with Atticus the polecat becoming a poll-cat for the day. Owner Alison Catterall from Low Wood in the Lake District said: "He's also capable of giving a sound bite. A very sound bite."

The left-handed opener, 36, who played six Tests for England, last appeared for his county in July 2016 before he was diagnosed with a cancerous tumour.
He immediately started treatment and had a successful operation.
Carberry scored exactly 100 off 121 balls in Hampshire's game against Cardiff MCCU at the Ageas Bowl.
Having resumed pre-season training in January and going on a tour of Barbados with the county, Carberry released a statement on Tuesday thanking people for their support and urging the media to continue "respecting my privacy in dealing with my illness".
Hampshire begin their County Championship Division One season against Yorkshire at Headingley on Friday.

Rafa told the BBC's Today programme: "They used us and threw us away."
The Brazilian, 24, who admits using false documents to get the job, said he had been called to a meeting on 4 July, where immigration staff arrested him.
Byron said it had been unaware workers had used fake papers until it was informed by the Home Office.
People from Brazil, Albania, Nepal and Egypt were arrested following raids at Byron restaurants across London.
The Home Office said that of the 35 people who were interviewed by immigration officials, 25 have since been deported.
Rafa said he came to the UK in May 2015 to "try his luck" at getting work, and used a false National Insurance card and a fake Italian identity card to get a job at Byron.
On the morning of the raids, he said he was told to attend a meeting at the restaurant where he worked.
The woman conducting the meeting looked "nervous" and "strange", he said, adding that immigration officers arrived 10 minutes later. He was then interviewed and deported that night.
Rafa said he knew what he had been doing was wrong - but said the way he was arrested "is what bothers me".
"I felt very bad, because we didn't expect it. I could be caught at any moment - in the street, or in one of the operations by the immigration office.
"But the way it was done was what bothered us, what made us sad."
He added: "We had been using fake documents, but we paid our taxes normally. That's what made us the saddest - they used us and threw us away."
Rafa said the immigration officials treated him well, giving him the opportunity to go home and collect his belongings. He knew the risks he faced and that "if something happens you can be arrested or deported".
But he added: "That's not the point. The question is, how they did it," adding that he hopes to return to the UK in future and will apply for a visa.
In a statement, Byron said it was completely unaware that any of its workers were in possession of false documentation until the Home Office raids.
The restaurant chain, which has 65 outlets across the UK and more than 1,500 employees, said it carried out rigorous right-to-work checks, but the false documentation was "sophisticated."
The Home Office said the operation was carried out with the full co-operation of the business, who had carried out the correct checks on staff members.
As a result, the chain would not face any legal action itself, the Home Office confirmed.
As voters head to the polling stations for the EU referendum so have some dogs - although cats and even a political polecat have been keen to get in on the act.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Michael Carberry scored a century in his first competitive outing for Hampshire since returning to cricket after undergoing treatment for cancer.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A former worker at the Byron hamburger chain, who was arrested and deported after immigration raids last month, says he feels "used".