Summary

  • SNP secures historic landslide

  • Nationalists win 56 out of 59 seats

  • Labour, Conservatives and Lib Dems secure one seat each

  • Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy loses seat but vows to 'fight back' as leader

  • Douglas Alexander and Margaret Curran also high-profile Labour casualties

  • Lib Dems Michael Moore, Danny Alexander and Charles Kennedy also lose seats

  1. Paisley & Renfrewshire Northpublished at 22:09 British Summer Time 7 May 2015

    This is the scene at the count in Paisley & Renfrewshire North. They are getting ready for the ballot boxes here and at 31 other centres across Scotland.

    paisley
  2. SNP numberspublished at 22:07 British Summer Time 7 May 2015

    James Cook
    Scotland Correspondent, BBC News

    Exit poll predicts SNP will win 58 of Scotland's 59 seats in the general election. #ge2015

  3. Constituency pagespublished at 22:04 British Summer Time 7 May 2015

    As well as the live page we are running 59 constituency feeds that will give colour and information from counts around Scotland, as well as the breakdown of the result in each seat.

  4. Exit pollpublished at 22:03 British Summer Time 7 May 2015

    An exit poll conducted by GfK, NOP and Ipsos MORI on behalf of the BBC, ITV News, and Sky News, predicts that the SNP will take 58 of the 59 seats in Scotland.

    The exit poll interviewed 22,000 people in 141 polling locations in 133 constituencies throughout the UK.

    It forecasts that the Conservatives will be the largest party with 316 seats.

    It is uncertain whether they will secure an overall majority or not.

    The poll says Labour will have 239 seats at Westminster.

  5. Live page coveragepublished at 22:01 British Summer Time 7 May 2015

    Welcome to our live page coverage of the 2015 general election results in Scotland.

    There are 59 seats up for grabs and, judging by the polls, the outcome in pretty much every single one of them is in doubt.

    The final picture in Scotland could have a massive impact on the shape of the next government at Westminster.

    It should be interesting...

    Polling station signImage source, Getty Images