Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman vote in US election and reveal if they're backing Clinton or Trump

Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman lead Australian celebrities voting in the US election... as Naomi Watts, Caitlin Stasey and Pia Miller reveal if they are backing Clinton or Trump

The results of the Presidential election will be announced on Wednesday

Hilary Clinton and Donald Trump have both visited the polling booths

Australian celebrities like Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman have cast votes

Others have taken to social media urging their fans to fill out a ballot

Published: 19:48 EST, 8 November 2016 | Updated: 21:11 EST, 8 November 2016

Australian celebrities are not missing the opportunity to have their say on who should claim the US presidency as the 2016 election finally comes to a head.

As presidential candidates Hilary Clinton and Donald Trump eagerly await the results of the long-winded US election, models, actors and singers have taken to social media to encourage their fans to hit the polling booths.

Celebrities like actor Hugh Sheridan, outspoken feminist Caitlin Stasey and actress Pia Miller have thrown their support behind the Democratic leader, while the Republican nominee doesn't appear to be faring well with Aussies in the public eye.

Scroll down for video

Australian celebrities like Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman are not missing the opportunity to have their say on who should claim the US presidency as the 2016 election comes to a head

The presidential race between Democrat Hilary Clinton (left) and Republican Donald Trump (right) is expected to be over by 3pm on Wednesday (AEST)

Dual US and Australian citizens Nicole Kidman and husband Keith Urban posted a proud photo to Instagram proclaiming they had visited the polling booths on Wednesday but were one of the few celebrities who did not reveal which presidential candidate won their vote.

Actress and 'Free the nipple' advocate Caitlin Stasey took an audio snippet of Trump saying he respects and will 'take care of women' and posted a video of herself mocking his claims.

She later re-posted a video from actress and comedian Amy Schumer backing Clinton and a cute clip of her kissing a mystery brunette who just earned a 'I voted sticker'.

While former model and actress Kate Fischer, who once dated James Packer, appeared to be one of the only Australian celebrities who has spoken out in support of a Trump administration.

Actress and 'Free the nipple' Caitlin Stasey took an audio snippet of Trump saying he respects and will 'take care of women' and posted a video of herself mocking his claims

She later re-posted a video from actress and comedian Amy Schumer backing Clinton and a cute clip of her kissing a mystery brunette who just earned a 'I voted sticker'

Former model and actress Kate Fischer, who once dated James Packer, appeared to be one of the only Australian celebrities who has spoken out in support of a Trump administration

She has spoken out against Clinton on Instagram and referred to Trump as 'Daddy'

Fisher, who changed her name to Tziporah Malkah, posted an image of herself wearing a Donald Trump T-shirt last week, referring to him as 'Daddy'.

WHEN WILL AUSTRALIA KNOW THE US ELECTION RESULTS?

The election is being held in America on Tuesday, November 8, but in Australian time (AEDT) the dram will unfold on Wednesday.

There are six different time zones across the U.S., and most polls open locally between 6am or 7am and close between 7pm and 8pm – depending on the state.

Results could be called as early as 3pm on Wednesday (or 11pm in the US, Eastern Standard Time).

'The world will never be the same- go Daddy!'

Actors Hugh Jackman, Jesse Spencer and model Elle Macpherson hold dual Australian-American citizenships and are eligible to vote in the election.

Jackman, known for his role playing the mutant Wolverine, has backed the Democratic party but has not yet been spotted at the polls.

Mel Gibson - who grew up in Australia - did not confirm or deny if he was a Trump supporter when questioned at LAX in July.

Neither Spencer - known for his role in House and Chicago Fire - or Macpherson have come out in support of either candidate or made their intentions to vote public.

X-Men actor Hugh Jackman is eligible to vote in the 2016 US election and backed the Democratic party during Clinton's campaign

Australians Jesse Spencer (left) and Elle Macpherson (right) also hold dual citizenships and are eligible to vote but have not mentioned attending the polls

While some have been tight-lipped, Actress Naomi Watts did not keep her opinion to herself, posting a simple message of support for Clinton using with the hashtags 'I'm with her' and 'stronger together'.

Singer Miley Cyrus has been an outspoken supporter of the Democratic leader, with her Australian beau Liam Hemsworth accompanying her to the booths.

Packed to the Rafters' superstar Hugh Sheridan said he was with Clinton '100 per cent' and even offered voters from his new home in LA a lift to the polls.

'People of LA please direct me if you need a ride to the polls today. I am happy to drive you,' he posted alongside a classy black and white photograph of Clinton.

Famed actress Naomi Watts posted a simple message of support for Clinton, proclaiming 'it's time' with the hashtags 'I'm with her' and 'stronger together'

Singer Miley Cyrus (right) has been an outspoken supporter of the Democratic leader

The singer's beau Liam Hemsworth (left) escorted her to the polling booth on Wednesday

The couple were pictured at a polling booth in Los Angeles where Cyrus voted from the car

Packed to the Rafters' superstar Hugh Sheridan (pictured) said he was with Clinton '100 per cent' and even offered voters from his new home in LA a lift to the polls

Model and wife of controversial radio host Kyle Sandilands, Imogen Anthony, urged her American followers to 'vote wisely' with a provocative image of a nude woman wearing a Clinton mask holding a picture of Trumps face over her crotch.

The Originals star Phoebe Tonkins has posted several images in support of Clinton during the election but chose one of the candidate bursting into laughter in her youth as voters took to the polls.

'Today, be on the right side of history!!!!! Beautiful Americans, VOTE! This country is #strongertogether So get out there! Vote!'

Actresses Claire Holt, Poppy Montgomery and Pia Miller also backed Clinton, with the Home and Away star posting the quote: 'There is not force more powerful than a woman determined to rise'.

Model and wife of controversial radio host Kyle Sandilands, Imogen Anthony, urged her American followers to 'vote wisely' with a provocative image of the candidates

The Vampire Diaries and The Originals co-stars Pheobe Tonkin (left) and Claire Holt (right) have spoken out to their fans about the 2016 presidential election

Holt voiced her support for Clinton by saying 'love will always trump hate'

Tonkin also urged voters to be on the 'right side of history' as she posted an image of Clinton

Without a Trace actress Poppy Montgomery posted a picture of her 'I voted' sticker

Home and Away actress Pia Miller (pictured) voiced her support for the Democratic leader with a thoughtful quote

WHERE CAN I WATCH THE US ELECTION RESULTS?

Electoral maps and figures will be updated live on the Daily Mail's election coverage.

Australian television networks will begin live coverage from 10am on Wednesday.

Nine will have Karl Stefanovic and Laurie Oakes reporting from New York.

Channel 10's The Project host Waleed Aly is in Philadelphia.

Seven have reporters based in Washington DC.

ABC begins coverage from 6am with hourly live-crosses and continuous coverage from 10am with election analyst Antony Green, Charlie Pickering in New York and Chaser member Chas Licciardella on social media.

While model Shaninam Shaik said she would be 'laughing' her way to the polls donning a button of Clinton on her white denim jacket.

Former Australian Idol singer and drag queen Courtney Act recently travelled to the US to interview Trump supporters and posted a provocative image of himself draped in American flag apparel begging voters not to abstain.

'This isn't the time to abstain from voting cause you can't support Hillary. If you choose not to vote today YOU ARE voting for Trump.

'You need to vote today for so many important things. Let's elect a democratic Senate so we can actually change the broken system.'

Chanel Nine host David Campbell did not announce his support for Clinton directly, but posted a little stab at her opponent after an image of Trump voting went viral.

Model Shaninam Shaik said she would be 'laughing' her way to the polls donning a button of Clinton on her white denim jacket (pictured)

Former Australian Idol singer and Courtney Act recently interviewed Trump supporters and posted an image of herself draped in American flag apparel begging voters not to abstain

'This photo says it all. Untrusting of his own wife. Paranoid. Orange! Good luck,' he posted on Instagram.

While his wife Lisa responded in kind withe a picture of Clinton in a rainbow of colourful outfits captured during her campaign.

Big Brother contestant turned travel and fashion blogger Tully Smyth urged her American fans to vote for Clinton.

' Your voice has never been more important,' she wrote.