We're bringing our live coverage to an end now, with the results all but declared.

Keep an eye on the BBC News website's dedicated Cambridgeshire area here.

National updates will continue rolling in through the day via our dedicated live blog here.

Stephen Barclay says it is a "huge honour" to be re-elected in his seat of North East Cambridgeshire but it is "against a very difficult night for the Conservatives".

"Many friends and many good colleagues will have lost their seats and many people who voted for the Conservatives last time were not able to do so this time.

"I have been engaging every day of the campaign and heard concerns, and I think it is incumbent on us all to go away and reflect on what people have said, so we can ensure that our Conservative values are ones that they identify with going forward."

He holds his seat with a significantly reduced majority.

Image source, Jenny Kirk/BBC

Image source, David Webster

Lucy Frazer, who is no longer a Conservative MP, says it has been a challenging night after losing her seat in Ely and East Cambridgeshire by "a close margin" of 495 votes.

She says: "I think that is because down here the Conservative council has delivered on the ground, and I think there's a recognition of the support that we have locally."

Anthony Browne, a former Member of Parliament for South Cambridgeshire, says his local campaign went well but "the public wanted change".

"Nationally the campaign had a lot of downs, it could have done with more ups and I think it was a mistake to call the election early. It should have been in November.

"But it wasn't just about the campaign, clearly there have been lots of issues over the last five years... and the public wanted change."

Image source, Emma Howgego/BBC

Kathryn Fisher, a Green Party candidate for St Neots and Mid Cambridgeshire, delivers a passionate speech after receiving 2,663 votes.

She says she wants to stand in local elections in the future and would like the new government to introduce proportional representation to give smaller parties more of a voice in Westminster.

Image source, Katherine Ganczakowski/BBC

Pippa Heylings, the new MP for South Cambridgeshire, says this is a "historic moment for the Liberal Democrats nationally, and here in South Cambridge".

"No matter how you voted in this election I reinstate my commitment to you. I hear you, I will fight for you, for a positive and inclusive future for South Cambridge.

"Whenever decisions are being taken in Westminster [I will] make sure our needs are understood."

Image source, Emma Howgego/BBC

Charlotte Cane is the newly-elected Member of Parliament for the constituency.

She will replace the former Conservative MP Lucy Frazer.

Liberal Democrats: 17,127

Conservative: 16,632

Labour: 9,160

Reform: 6,443

Green: 2,359

MRLP: 271

SDP: 172

IND: 103

IND: 102

Image source, Dave Webster/BBC

Image source, Emma Howgego/BBC

Ian Sollom, the Liberal Democrat newly-elected MP for St Neots and Mid Cambridgeshire, is very tall.

The microphone on the election podium had to be raised before he could address the crowd - with losing Conservative candidate Anthony Browne helping him adjust it.

Mr Sollom seemed overwhelmed with emotion during his acceptance speech.

Shortly afterwards Mr Browne joked that his loss would mean he would be going down to the job centre tomorrow - and that it is a shame it is in Huntingdon and not St Neots.

Ian Sollom has taken the seat from Conservative candidate Anthony Browne in St Neots and Mid Cambridgeshire.

Liberal Democrats: 19,517

Conservative: 14,896

Labour: 6,918

Reform: 5,673

IND: 2,941

Green: 2,663

POW: 274

Image source, PA Media

Labour candidate Daniel Zeichner has been re-elected in Cambridge.

Labour: 19,614

Liberal Democrats: 8,536

Green: 6,842

Conservative: 5,073

WPB: 951

IND: 819

RBD: 265

Image source, Matthew Webb/BBC

Conservatives: 16,246

Reform UK: 9,057

Labour: 8,008

Liberal Democrats: 2,716

Green: 2,001

IND: 958

WPB: 190

Image source, Jenny Kirk/BBC

Pippa Heylings has been elected as the new MP for South Cambridgeshire, taking the seat from the Conservatives.

Liberal Democrats: 25,704

Conservatives: 15,063

Labour: 6,106

Reform: 4,897

Green: 2,656

IND: 459

Image source, Tom Jackson/BBC

Ben Obese-Jecty has been elected as the Conservative Member of Parliament for Huntingdon.

He won with 18,257 votes, with a margin of less than 2,000 votes.

Mr Obese-Jecty says he is very pleased to have "beaten the odds".

Conservatives: 18,257

Labour: 16,758

Reform: 8,039

Liberal Democrats: 4,821

Green: 3,042

IND: 1,123

Image source, Kate Moser Andon/BBC

The turnout for the new constituency of Ely and East Cambridgeshire has been announced at 66.4%.

In 2019 in the previous constituency of East Cambridgeshire turnout was 74.2%.

The results are expected to be announced within the next 15 to 20 minutes.

We have been told to prepare for the declaration in Huntingdon.

In the constituency 52,235 votes were cast, which is a turnout of 66%.

Although counting is under way, we might not get the result of Ely and East Cambridgeshire until later this morning.

Anna Bailey, the Conservative group leader for East Cambridgeshire District Council, says it is tight and there could be a recount.

Lorna Dupre, the Liberal Democrats group leader for East Cambridgeshire District Council, also says it is close.

The verification process for St Neots and Mid Cambridgeshire has had a later finish in comparison to South Cambridgeshire.

This is because the ballot boxes from St Neots took longer to get to the hangar in Duxford.

The turnout figure is now in and 67.89% of the electorate voted in the new constituency.

Image source, Emma Howgego/BBC