Chief minister loses seat
Number of women in the States will rise from 13 to 21
Reform Jersey secure 10 seats
Liberal Conservatives get two seats
One seat each for Progress Party and Jersey Alliance
Georgina Barnes
BBC Jersey
Whilst volunteer parishioners counted the ballots, its constituencies provided them with "afternoon tea" late into the evening.
Nine flavours of sandwiches and afternoon tea were dished out for parishioners in St Saviour
St Peter treated its ballot counters to triangle sandwiches
St Brelade provided its counters with sandwiches and juice to keep them going
Kristina Moore, Lucy Stephenson, Ian Gorst and Lyndon Farnham have been elected in the St Mary, St Ouen and St Peter constituency.
Georgina Barnes
BBC Jersey
A total of 7,668 votes were cast for the three Grouville and St Martin deputies.
Independent Carolyn Labey topped the polls with 1,981 votes, followed by Progress party member Steve Luce with 1,616 and newcomer Rose Binet with 1,481.
Independent Piers Sangan narrowly missed out with 1,307 votes, with Jersey Alliance member Philip Le Claire receiving 792 and Guy de Faye 491.
A total of 26 ballots were invalid, with the constituency recording a 48.19% voter turnout.
Gemma Daubeney
BBC Jersey
Steve Ahier, Inna Gardiner and Mary Le Hegerat - all deputies for St Helier in the current States assembly - were elected to represent St Helier North.
The voter turnout was 36.1%.
Mary Le Hegerat has been re-elected
Inna Gardiner (right) remains a St Helier deputy
Georgina Barnes
BBC Jersey
Mr Mezec said he was looking forward to the next four years in government
Leader of the Reform Jersey party Senator Sam Mezec said he was "honoured" to top the polls for St Helier South in the 2022 election.
"I don't have words for how it feels, I'm honoured that the people of St Helier South have voted for me to top the poll," he said.
A total of eight members of Reform Jersey have been elected into the states so far.
"We're going to work so hard as a team together and deliver as much as we can for the people who put their trust in us," he said.
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
Newcomer Rose Binet has been elected as a Deputy of Grouville and St Martin alongside Progress party member Steve Luce and independent Carolyn Labey.
Carina Alves, Catherine Curtis, Lyndsay Feltham, Geoff Southern and Rob Ward have been elected in the St Helier Central district.
All three are from Reform Jersey, which is now certain to have at least eight States members in the next assembly.
Steve Ahier, Max Andrews, Inna Gardiner and Mary Le Hegerat have been elected in St Helier North.
The three unsuccessful candidates were all standing for a party.
Gemma Daubeney
BBC Jersey
The outgoing Minister for Housing Russell Labey and Minister for Social Security Judy Martin have lost their seats in St Helier South election.
They finished in fifth and sixth when the top four were elected.
The total number votes cast was 1,739, of which 22 were spoilt ballots. The voter turnout was 34.6%.
Georgina Barnes
BBC Jersey
Mr Vibert said he was "happy to go forward and represent the parish for the next four years"
Mr Vibert said he was "very happy" after being elected as Constable of St Peter, and welcomed the new voting option of "none of the above".
He said: "I'm very happy with the result, I've had a substantial majority, I'm pleased that there was the option of none of the above because it allowed people to vote for me or against me.
"It's a democratic process and not everybody will be happy with certain aspects, you cannot always keep everybody happy all the time."
"My priorities are to continue with my work in the parish... but also I would like to continue my work with children in education and I have already said I would put my name forward for minister of children and education," Mr Vibert said.
The newly elected constable said he would support Kristina Moore for Chief Minister if she was elected into the government.
"She has all the qualities necessary," he said.
It has been called as there was less than 1% difference between two candidates.
There are seven candidates standing for the four seats available in St Clement.
Sam Mezec, Beatriz Poree and Tom Coles of the Reform Jersey party have been elected as Deputies of St Helier South along with independent David Warr.
We have had eight constable election results so far.
Three contested elections - won by Mark Labey in Grouville, Deidre Mezbourian in St Lawrence and David Johnson in St Mary.
Meanwhile Andy Jehan in St John, Karen Shenton-Stone in St Martin, Richard Honeycombe in St Ouen, Richard Vibert in St Peter and Philip Le Sueur in Trinity were voted in ahead of the "none of the above" option.
Jurat Collette Crill, returning officer of St Helier South, said the polls were "busier this year than we've known it".
She said the town hall was "hectic but had a great atmosphere" and that "diverse groups of people" were seen turning out to vote.
Ms Crill said volunteers were "jaded" after a long day but "excited" for the results ahead.
Collette Crill and other volunteers at the St Helier Town Hall have been hard at work all day
Georgina Barnes
BBC Jersey
Senator Sam Mezec said his party members were on the "edge of our seats" waiting for election results
Reform party leader Sam Mezec admitted he was nervous waiting for the results of his party members.
The party has put forward 14 candidates across seven constituencies.
He said: "Everyone's very nervous, we haven't had any of our results through yet, we've got some fantastic candidates who've stood for us and we're wishing them all the very best, we're sat at the edge of our seats."
Mr Mezec said the party had a "huge opportunity" to change up the government.
"We have a huge opportunity now with a new voting system and emerging party politics that people's votes actually matters more now than it has previously and will have more influence on what type of government we get as a result of this, so I'm very hopeful."
Members of the Reform party gathered together to wait for results
Parishioners are helping to count the votes in St Peter's parish hall
Richard Vibert has been elected as the Constable of St Peter.
He received 1,150 votes compared to 278 for "none of the above".
There was a 42% turnout with 1,435 parishioners attending to vote.
A total of seven ballots were invalid.
Richard Vibert has been voted in as the Constable of St Peter.
The newly-elected constable of Trinity has said he is "slightly disappointed" with the 295 votes cast against him.
Mr Le Sueur, a member of Jersey Alliance, said he felt these votes may have been a result of him "nailing his colours to the mast" and supporting a party. He was the only constable candidate to do so.
Political reporter Freddie Miller has suggested this might be an indication of the power of the parties in this election, or at least a mark of politicians' perception of them.
Georgina Barnes
BBC Jersey
As the sun set at Corbiere in St Brelade, counting began in the parish hall
St Brelade has began counting its votes later than other parishes, BBC reporters have confirmed.
Officials began counting in St Brelade at about 21:20 BST, with counting beginning at a similar time in St Clement.
Results for the Constables of Grouville, St Lawrence, St John, St Martin, St Mary, St Ouen and Trinity have been announced.
Freddie Miller
BBC Jersey political reporter
Turnout is traditionally low in Jersey, and we already know fewer people were registered to vote today (60,701) than at the last election in 2018 (62,123).
It’s estimated that 25% of islanders eligible to vote today didn’t even register to do so – let alone turn up to a polling station.
For those hoping for a better turnout than usual, it’s not a great start.
Only once we have all the results will we get a true picture of how many islanders have voted today.
But as ever, the number of people who turn out to vote – and perhaps most importantly, who they are – will play a significant role in determining the make-up of Jersey’s next States Assembly.
Reform Jersey, in particular, has been hoping to encourage people who don’t normally take part in Jersey elections to do so, believing many of these islanders will support them.
Put simply, if the same people as ever turn out to vote, the same type of politicians, it’s thought, are likely to be elected.
But if new voters have their say, it is believed, we might end up with an Assembly which looks fairly different to those we have seen in the past.
There are a number of factors which make turnout difficult to call this time around.
One is the change in the voting system.
The scrapping of the role of senator – with its island-wide mandate - appears to have gone down badly with pretty much everyone, and many islanders have told me that for the first time ever, they will not be voting, as they feel their democratic rights have been eroded.
The introduction of nine voting districts of broadly similar population size was aimed at boosting turnout.
It may prove to have the opposite effect.
Another factor which makes turnout difficult to predict is the Covid pandemic.
At various points over the past two years, islanders have been incredibly engaged with Jersey politics – thousands and thousands of people would tune in to government press conferences, while the States vote on re-opening the island’s borders seemed to truly capture the interest of the public.
Will that interest and engagement result in a better than usual turnout?