Aleksandra Budka will be the spokesperson for the Polish jury at Eurovision 2026.
This will be the second year running that Aleksandra Budka has delivered the scores from the Polish jury. Aleksandra is a television and radio presenter who has previously served as one of the hosts of Wielki finał polskich kwalifikacji.
The announced spokespersons for the Eurovision Song Contest 2026 so far are:
🇦🇱 Albania: Andri Xhaku
🇦🇹 Austria – Philipp Hansa
🇧🇪 Belgium: Sandra Kim – Winner of Eurovision 1986
🇧🇬 Bulgaria: Vladimira Ilieva
🇭🇷 Croatia: Doris Pinčić Guberović
🇨🇾 Cyprus: Loukas Hamatsos
🇨🇾 Czechia: Dominika Hašková – Represented Czechia at Eurovision 2022 as part of We Are Domi
🇪🇪 Estonia: Getter Jaani – Represented Estonia at Eurovision 2011
🇫🇮 Finland: Jaana Pelkonen – Host of Eurovision 2007
🇩🇪 Germany – Wavvyboi
🇬🇷 Greece: Klavdia – Represented Greece at Eurovision 2025
🇮🇹 Italy: Mariasole Pollio
🇱🇹 Lithuania: Lukas Radzevičius – Represented Lithuania at Eurovision 2025 as part of Katarsis
🇳🇴 Norway: Elisabeth Andreassen – Represented Norway at Eurovision 1985 (as part of Bobbysocks) and 1996
🇵🇱 Poland: Aleksandra Budka
🇷🇴 Romania: Eda Marcus
🇸🇲 San Marino: Kelly Joyce
🇸🇪 Sweden: Jakob Norrgård – Represented Sweden at Eurovision 2025 as part of KAJ
🇨🇭 Switzerland: Livio Chistell
🇺🇦 Ukraine: Daniil Leshchynskyi – Represented Ukraine at Eurovision 2025 as part of Ziferblat
Alicja was selected to represent Poland at the Eurovision Song Contest 2026 after winning Finał krajowych kwalifikacji with her song “Pray”. She competed in the first semi-final and secured a place in the Grand Final. Poland was drawn to compete in the second half of the Grand Final on Saturday night. You can find out more about the Polish representative below:
Source: wirtualnemedia
Poland in the Eurovision Song Contest+
Poland debuted in the Eurovision Song Contest in 1994 alongside a number of other Eastern European countries. Their debut year saw their best result to date in the contest, as Edyta Górniak finished in 2nd place with her song “To nie ja!”. Following this, Poland failed to repeat this initial success, only managing to achieve a top 10 finish on two other occasions since their debut. Since their return in 2014, they have been considerably more successful in the contest, having qualified for the final 7 times out of 11 attempts.