Result: Labour win Bristol North Eastpublished at 04:13 British Summer Time 5 JulyBreaking
Damian Egan, Labour candidate for Bristol North East, has won the seat.
The Green Party have gained Bristol Central
Co-Leader Carla Denyer won the seat from Labour's Thangham Debbonaire
Elsewhere, Liam Fox lost in North Somerset and Jacob Rees-Mogg lost in North East Somerset and Hanham
In Filton and Bradley Stoke, Labour's Claire Hazelgrove beat Jack Lopresti
Bath - Lib Dem hold
Bristol Central - Green gain
Bristol East - Labour hold
Bristol North East - Labour hold
Bristol North West - Labour hold
Bristol South - Labour hold
Filton and Bradley Stoke - Labour gain
North Somerset - Labour gain
North East Somerset and Hanham - Labour gain
Thornbury and Yate - Lib Dem gain
Weston-super-Mare - Labour gain
Damian Egan, Labour candidate for Bristol North East, has won the seat.
Dan Aldridge, Labour candidate for Weston-super-Mare, has won with 16,310 votes beating John Penrose.
The Liberal Democrats have won Thornbury & Yate, taking the seat off the Conservatives.
Claire Young (Liberal Democrat) 20,815
Luke Hall (Conservative) 17,801
Andrew Banwell (Rerform UK) 7,529
Alexandra Jenner-Fust (Green) 2,165
Rob Logan (Labour) 5,057
Green Party leader Carla Denyer has won Bristol Central with 24,539 votes. Labour candidate Thangam Debbonaire received 14,132 votes.
Carla Denyer, Green Party candidate for Bristol Central, has won the seat.
The co-leader of the Green Party Carla Denyer wins with 24,539 votes - taking the seat from Labour.
It means Thangam Debbonaire, the current shadow culture secretary, no longer has a seat in the Commons. She came second, with 14,132 votes - a 25.9% drop from the 2019 election.
Bristol Central was a target seat for the Greens - their first seat of the night. The party is projected to win two seats, according to the exit poll.
Alice Bouverie
BBC News, West of England
This is what it looks like when you were told there'd be a declaration an hour ago and it still hasn't happened
Karin Smyth, Labour candidate for Bristol South, holds her seat.
Kaushal Menon Muralidharan
BBC News, West of England
The new Bristol North East seat saw a voter turnout of 60.2%.
Meanwhile, turnout dropped for the Bristol North West election, down today to 65.1% from 73.3% in 2019.
Jacob Rees-Mogg has arrived at the North East Somerset and Hanham count which is taking place at the University of Bath. He was formerly the MP for North East Somerset, one of the constituencies which changed boundaries last year.
Cheryl Dennis
BBC News, West of England
This is Thomas Daw, The Green Party Candidate for Weston-super-Mare - but some people think he's the Oscar winner, Cillian Murphy.
Thomas, who is 20 years old, says some people actually voted for him because they thought he was the actor himself.
However, he told me: "it's a great compliment, but also reflects how uninspired, or how undecided, some people were when it came to the election.
"They were looking for anything that bought them joy, or inspiration, to come out and vote."
Martin Jones
BBC West
Jacob Rees-Mogg has arrived at the North East Somerset & Hanham count.
And, as ever, a scrum of photographers and journalists surrounded him and the family members who accompanied him.
He'd brought a large bag of sandwiches, as he often does, to help activists get through the long hours of counting.
However, I'm hearing even more strongly from Labour activists that they are feeling confident of winning. Mr Rees-Mogg is facing off against Dan Norris, the man whose seat he took in 2010.
The Bath constituency is also being counted here. Liberal Democrats are relaxed and smiling when discussing that seat, with Labour talking up their chances of coming second.
Cheryl Dennis
BBC News, West of England
Labour and Tory supporters exchanging bewildered looks at the North Somerset count.
Conservative supporters have told us they're the "most nervous they've ever been".
Some, with decades behind them supporting the party, say they've never seen it so close.
The Tories have held the seat in various forms since the 1880s.
The counting of ballot papers is well under way for the Bristol Central constituency. Before boundary changes it was held by Labour but exit polls suggest the Green Party could gain the new seat.
Green Party co-leader Carla Denyer has arrived at the Bristol Central count at the Oasis Academy in Brislington. She is hoping to unseat the previous Labour MP albeit in a new constituency.
Pete Simson
Political reporter, BBC Bristol
The Green Party are feeling increasingly confident of a historic victory in Bristol Central, for their candidate and co-leader Carla Denyer.
Labour sources have told me the situation doesn’t look great for Thangam Debonnaire – who has been a loyal shadow cabinet member and Bristol MP since 2015.
Neither has arrived at the count yet.
Kaushal Menon Muralidharan
BBC News, West of England
Labour's Darren Jones held the seat in 2019 with a majority of 5,692 votes.
It’s another Labour figure, former MP Doug Naysmith, who holds the record for the biggest majority, winning by 11,382 votes in 1996.
This was after he lost the seat by a mere 45 votes in 1992 to sitting MP Michael Stern.
Alice Bouverie
The Thornbury & Yate MP Luke Hall has arrived at the count.
I asked him if he’d be staying long after the declaration and he said he might, but he wouldn’t be doing any press interviews.
But then again, I can’t remember the last time he did say yes to a press interview…
Cheryl Dennis
BBC News, West of England
But not by as much as Weston-super-Mare which is being counted in the same room...
The number of people who voted was 53,943, which is a turnout of 72.48%. That compares to 77.68% last time round.