The new constituency of Farnham and Bordon - which straddles the Hampshire/Surrey border has been won by the Conservatives.

The Conservatives have won the seat of Runnymede and Weybridge - a notional hold for the party.

Ben Spencer, the candidate, got 18,442 votes (38.2%).

The Lib Dems came second with 10,815 votes (22.4%)

Tap here to see a full list of results in Runnymede and Weybridge.

Image source, BBC/Fiona McCarthy

The Liberal Democrats have won the seat for Epsom & Ewell - a notional gain from the Conservative party.

Helen Maguire, the Lib Dem candidate, won 20,674 votes (37.86%).

The Conservatives were runners-up, with 16,988 votes.

For the full list of results in Epsom & Ewell, tap here.

Image source, BBC/Nisha Patel

The Conservatives have held on to Spelthorne.

This was the seat of former chancellor, Kwasi Kwarteng, but he stepped down at this election.

Lincoln Jopp, the new Conservative MP, got 14,038 votes.

In second place was Labour, who got 12,448 votes.

Tap here to see the full list of results in Spelthorne.

The Liberal Democrats have won Woking.

This is a notional gain from the Conservatives following boundary changes.

Will Forster, the new Lib Dem MP, got 24,019 votes, just under 50% of the vote.

Jonathan Lord, the Conservative candidate, came second with 12,773 votes.

To see a full list of results, tap here.

It's another win for the Lib Dems in Surrey, as they take Guildford from the Conservatives.

Lib Dem candidate Zoe Franklin received 22,937 votes.

The now former Conservative MP, Angela Richardson, won 14,508 votes, which was 30.04% of the votes.

To see the full list of results in Guildford, tap here.

The Liberal Democrats have won the Esher & Walton seat.

This is a notional gain from the Conservatives.

The new Lib Dem MP, Monica Harding, won the vote with 28,315 votes.

The Conservatives came second with 16,312 votes.

To see all the results in Esher & Walton, tap here.

Image source, Gareth Fuller/PA Wire

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt has wished the "incoming" Labour government "well".

Speaking on the declaration of his win, he said the election had been a "crushing defeat" for the Conservatives.

He said: "When you lose trust of the electorate" you need to have the "courage and humility to ask why so you can earn back trust again".

He said Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves were "decent people who have changed Labour for the better" and "we all now need them to succeed".

Image source, BBC/Stuart Tinworth

The Liberal Democrats have won the Surrey Heath seat.

This is a notional gain from the Conservatives.

Ali Pinkerton got 21,387 votes, which is 44.75% of the vote.

The Conservatives came in second place, with 15,747 votes (32.95%).

BBC reporter Stuart Tinworth, who is at the count, said this is the first time the seat has been won by a non Conservative candidate.

To see the full results for Surrey Heath, tap here.

The Conservatives have held on to Reigate.

The new candidate, Rebecca Paul, received 18,822 votes, which is 35.41%.

Labour came in second place, getting 15,635 votes (29.41%).

To see all the results, tap here.

Image source, Gareth Fuller/PA Wire

The Chancellor, Jeremy Hunt, has held his seat in Godalming & Ash.

He got a majority of just 891 votes (1.6%) over the Liberal Democrats.

To see all the results from the Godalming & Ash constituency, tap here.

Conservative Jeremy Hunt has been almost absent from the national campaign as he fought hard to keep his seat in Goldalming and Ash.

And he did just enough, clinging on to a tiny majority of 891 votes (1.6%).

The Liberal Democrats have taken control of Dorking and Horley.

This is a notional gain from the Conservatives.

Chris Coghlan got 20,921 votes, which was 41.87%.

The Conservatives did come in second place, with 15,530 votes (31.08%).

To see the full list of results, click here.

Image source, Jeff Overs/BBC/PA Wire

The Energy Secretary Claire Coutinho has been re-elected as the MP for East Surrey.

She got 17,502 votes, which was 35.58% of the vote.

Labour came in second place with 10,052 seats (20.43%).

Despite the win, it was a notional 16.01% swing from Conservative to Labour.

You can read the full result here.

Stuart Tinworth
BBC News, Surrey Heath

Image source, BBC/Stuart Tinworth

The stage is set and could we be heading for a Liberal Democrat victory here? Well – that’s certainly the feeling from some tonight.

The exit poll suggests this seat could be turning from blue to yellow for the first time in its history - a feeling echoed by people I’ve been speaking to on the ground.

Michael Gove has held this seat for nearly 20 years. But he stood down in May, which means whatever the result here overnight, Surrey Heath will have a brand new MP.

Gove was first elected here in 2005, and last election won with a majority of 18,349, but he was one of a wave of high profile candidates who announced he was not to stand this time around.

This time it’s been targeted by the Liberal Democrats and Al Pinkerton. Has he done enough to win people over?

The voter turnout is 67% and we will find out the result at around 04:30 BST.

Image source, Getty Images

Turnout has varied widely across the South East, with most constituencies reporting lower figures than 2019.

Here are the figures we have so far:

Bognor & Littlehampton - 61.93%

Ashford - 62%

Weald of Kent - 67%

Bexhill & Battle - 66%

Guildford - 68.6%

Gravesham - 59.3%

Canterbury - 66.7%

Tunbridge Wells - 69.2%

Hastings & Rye - 60.81%

East Surrey - 67.5%

East Thanet - 57.26%

Dorking & Horley - 70%

Sittingbourne & Sheppey 51.97%

Dover & Deal - 63%

Maidstone & Malling - 60.86%

Rochester & Strood - 57.5%

Chatham & Aylesford - 54.5%

Tonbridge - 69%

Esher & Walton - 74.2%

Eastbourne - 63%

Jack Fiehn
BBC Surrey Political reporter

Image source, Jack Fiehn/BBC

A Labour figure has told me it is “tight” between Jeremy Hunt and his Liberal Democrat opponent, Paul Follows.

There are around 70 journalists here to cover the election, showing just how much interest there is in whether Chancellor Jeremy Hunt will keep his seat.

Counting has begun with a turnout of 72.3%.