Starmer, who has campaigned on promises of economic reform, improved public services, and a fresh approach to leadership, appears to have resonated with a broad spectrum of voters.
The United Kingdom heads to the polls today, Thursday, with voting stations open from 7am to 10pm (0600-2100 GMT).
An exit poll at 10 pm will offer the first indication of the results, with detailed outcomes expected early Friday.
Opinion polls for this year's UK Election suggest that the centre-left Labour Party is on track for a historic victory, potentially ending 14 years of Conservative rule and placing Keir Starmer at 10 Downing Street by Friday morning.
YouGov's final seat projection, released Wednesday, indicates Labour is set to win a majority of 212 seats, the largest of any party in modern history.
If the projections hold, Labour's substantial lead would mark a significant political shift, reflecting a widespread public desire for change after over a decade of Conservative governance.
Starmer, who has campaigned on promises of economic reform, improved public services, and a fresh approach to leadership, appears to have resonated with a broad spectrum of voters.
Voters turnout is expected to be high, with millions of citizens casting their ballots amid a backdrop of economic uncertainty and social challenges.
The results of this election will not only determine the immediate political landscape but also set the tone for the UK's future direction on key issues such as healthcare, education, and international relations.
As the nation waits with bated breath, all eyes will be on the exit polls tonight, and the final counts in the early hours of Friday will reveal whether Labour can indeed secure this unprecedented victory.