The election promises to be a huge one for the future of this country as whoever wins will have to navigate the UK towards life after Brexit.
A million young people have registered to vote in the month since the snap election was called in mid-April, according to government website gov.uk.
So this will be the first time at the polls for many people, which can be a little overwhelming.
So, if you are heading out for the first time, here’s what you need to know:
How do I vote?
To vote all you need to do is go to a polling station - but it does have to be the polling station listed on your polling card.
Once you arrive, just tell the staff your name and address and they will cross your name off the list and tell you what you need to do.
If you've lost your polling card do not worry. You can find your polling station on the Where Do I Vote? website .
Do you need to take your polling card?
You do not need to take your polling card with you but it will tell you which polling station you need to go to.
Do I need to take ID with me to vote?
No you do not need ID with you to vote in England, Scotland or Wales.
Who should I vote for?
That’s for you to decide, but this quiz here may be able to help. It asks you questions about your views on key issues, before lining you up with the party that appears to most reflect your standpoint.
Where do I go to vote?
Your local polling station, which will have been listed on the polling card that has come through your door recently. You have to vote at the station you are registered at.
If you’ve lost your polling card or just want to check where your nearest polling station is, all you need to do is enter your postcode on the Where Do I Vote? Website .
What are the odds?
The Conservatives remain the favourites but talk of a landslide victory for Theresa May has lost traction over the past couple of weeks. We have a guide to the main odds here .
