That brings our live coverage to a close but we'll have the latest updates on our Northamptonshire page.

Meanwhile, you can keep track of the national picture here.

The final Northamptonshire result of the election has seen the Conservatives hold on to Daventry.

The sitting MP, Chris Heaton-Harris, decided not to stand again and Stuart Andrew won the seat for the Tories with 17,872 votes.

Labour came second with 14,860 and Reform UK finished in third place with 10,636.

The Conservatives have held on to South Northamptonshire.

It's their first victory of the night in Northamptonshire, where Labour have taken the other five seats that have been declared.

The result for Daventry is still awaited.

The former MP for South Northamptonshire, Dame Andrea Leadsom, decided not to stand in this election, so the new MP will be Sarah Bool.

Andrew Lewer, the Conservative who lost his Northampton South seat to Labour's Mike Reader, said the party would have to consider the strong showing of Reform UK when looking to the future.

Nigel Farage's party came third in Northampton South, well ahead of the Liberal Democrats and the Green Party.

"The Reform / Conservative split is obviously going to be a key factor in people's discussions for the way forward for people on the centre right of politics," said Mr Lewer.

He described the outcome as "disappointing for me and the team of people who worked extremely hard to get a result".

Laura Coffey
Political reporter, Northampton, reporting from Kettering

Five of seven constituencies in Northamptonshire have now all declared and they've all been Labour gains from Conservative.

The five seats were all Labour targets and they fought hard to win them.

It was telling that the Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer went to Kettering for his first visit to Northamptonshire.

This was a seat that previously had a Tory majority of 17,363, and now has a Labour one of 3,820 - a swing of 20%.

Rosie Wrighting has unseated Philip Hollobone in the Kettering constituency in the fifth declaration of the night in Northamptonshire.

She collected 18,009 votes with Mr Hollobone receiving 14,189.

He had a 16,765 majority in 2019.

Labour's Lucy Rigby has snatched the Northampton North seat off the Conservatives with 18,209 votes.

The previous Conservative MP, Michael Ellis, had a 5,507 majority in 2019 but decided not to stand in this election.

The Conservative candidate Dan Bennet came second with 9,195 votes.

Gen Kitchen, the Labour candidate, won the seat from the Conservatives in a by-election earlier this year.

She collected 17,754 votes in the general election, holding on to the seat ahead of the Conservative's David Goss on 12,248.

Reform UK came third and the Green Party were fourth.

The Conservative Immigration Minister Tom Pursglove has lost his seat to Labour.

Lee Barron, with 21,020 votes, will now represent Corby & East Northamptonshire in Parliament.

Mr Pursglove came second with 14,689 and Reform UK collected 8760 votes.

In the first Northamptonshire declaration of the night, Labour has taken the seat of Northampton South from the Conservatives.

Mike Reader collected 16,890 votes.

The sitting Conservative MP, Andrew Lewer scored 12,819.

The Reform UK party came third with 8,210.

It's turning into a long night at the count at Kettering Leisure village, so some supporters are catching up with a bit of sleep.

The election has failed to persuade everyone to get out of bed and vote.

Turnout figures show that fewer than six out of 10 people voted in some areas of the county.

Northampton North, where the Conservatives had a majority of 5,507 at the last election, attracted 56% of its voters out to cast their ballot.

Wellingborough & East Northamptonshire fared little better, with a turnout figure of 57%.

South Northamptonshire got the best figure in the county - 69%.

Daventry managed 66%, with Kettering on 64% and both Northampton South and Corby achieved a 63% figure.

With no results yet from the count covering the three seats of Corby, Kettering and Wellingborough, the sitting Conservative MP for Corby, Tom Pursglove, has a chat with the High Sheriff Amy Crawfurd.

Perhaps he is wondering whether it was right for him to throw his hat into the ring, given the competition?

The Green Party at the Corby, Kettering and Wellingborough counts are in a celebratory mood ahead of the declarations.

The party's Kettering candidate, Emily Fedorowycz, said: "We are having a bit of a laugh.

"We are enjoying it; we have been watching the count as much as we can, gathering as much data, but we've got a really good idea now of where it's heading and honestly it's just been a really big achievement.

"I think we're in the celebration stage now of just where we've got to and it's historical across the country but just for people to come out and show their support in this way - it's changed things."

As we wait for the first declaration in Northamptonshire...

Andrew Lewer, the Conservative defending his Northampton South seat, is at the count at the town's Indoor Tennis Centre and told the BBC there was a good chance he had kept his seat.

He was elected in 2017 with a majority of less than 5,000, but that rose to 13,324 in 2019.

"I think there's every chance [of winning]," he said.

"We've worked it very hard; we've looked at the figures very carefully, but it depends on the votes on the night.

"This is my 10th election, I'm quite used to the experience and I think you have to take the rough with the smooth."

A Reform UK supporter was spotted at the Northampton count celebrating a successful night for the party so far, with four of its candidates, including Nigel Farage, Richard Tice and Lee Anderson being elected.

A prominent supporter of the Green Party in Northamptonshire says people in Kettering have really resonated with "something very different" being offered by the party.

Marion Turner-Hawes said "lots of people" had got behind the Green candidate Emily Fedorowycz, who represented "a real cross-section - older people, younger people, children".

She added that business owners and community organisations had also backed Ms Fedorowycz, a former Mayor of Kettering.

The BBC's Tim Daley is at the three counts at Kettering Leisure Village and writes:

As far as atmospheres go, the one at the Kettering Leisure Village this morning remains a little hard to call.

Yes, feverish counting is going on, but the politicians who are here so far appear to be pensive.

Labour's Gen Kitchen (the Wellingborough & Rushden candidate defending the seat she won in the by-election) has been seen spending about 10 minutes watching one particular pile of votes grow.

There is, however, a distinct lack of representation from the Liberal Democrats here so far.

Oddly, the Conservatives who've made it to Kettering appear to be neither happy nor glum.

And Reform UK? Well, they're mostly congregating in the cafe area and huddling around a television watching their results come in from around the country.

The candidate who won the Northampton North seat for Labour in the1997 election that took Tony Blair to Downing Street says the initial results "look extremely good" for the party.

Sally Keeble added that, when it came to setting out Labour's plans during the campaign, Keir Starmer was "extremely careful to make sure he doesn't over-promise".

She said voters were not expecting miracles: "I think people know the extent of the problems and I think they're not over-expecting."