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
Almost one third of parishioners voted for "none of the above" in the election for the constable of St Ouen.
Richard Honeycombe was voted in as the Constable with 995 votes, with 443 votes for none of the above.
Richard Honeycombe has become the Constable of St Ouen.
Ashlea Tracey
BBC Radio Jersey
There’s been a bit of confusion in St Helier Central.
It seems it wasn’t clear on the Vote.je website where voters needed to go to put a cross in the box.
There were two polling stations, at Rouge Bouillon School and at Springfield stadium, and voters had to go to one or other. Some therefore turned up at the wrong place.
Some of those affected were frustrated at having to make another stop to cast their vote, others simply said they would not bother.
Mark Labey has been elected as the new Constable of Grouville with 975 votes.
The other candidate, Sarah Howard, received 903 votes.
The closest race of the night so far is from the parish of Grouville, where 48.5% of voters turned out.
Deidre Mezbourian remains the Constable of St Lawrence with 934 votes.
Opposing candidate Emily Joseph had 633 votes, about 40% of the votes.
A total of 1,567 parishioners voted, with a 42% turnout.
There were five spoilt ballots.
Deidre Mezbourian has kept her seat as Constable of St Lawrence.
Georgina Barnes
BBC Jersey
More than 16,000 islanders registered to vote in the capital of Jersey for its island election.
A total of 60,701 people registered to vote for the 2022 election, compared to 62,123 for the 2018 election.
St Helier registered 16,800 islanders for its polls, followed by 8,038 in St Brelade, 8,002 in St John, St Lawrence and Trinity, 7,573 in St Mary, St Ouen and St Peter, and 6,446 in Grouville and St Martin.
Freddie Miller
BBC Jersey political reporter
Forty percent of the candidates (37/92) seeking election were members of Jersey’s four political parties.
But will this have helped or hindered their chances?
Some islanders have said they would not vote for party members, even if they would otherwise agree with the candidates’ views.
Why?
Well, some voters are concerned party members will lose their own voices if they have to toe the party line.
Others feel party politics will lead to division rather than compromise - they believe the traditional system of independent politicians best suits the island.
And some people have told me they like a certain candidate, but couldn’t possibly vote for them because they’re in the same party as another candidate they would not vote for.
But not everyone feels this way.
Some islanders would have voted solely for party members, as they believe party politics will mean more transparency, more accountability and ultimately, more action.
While independents will always have to seek a consensus, they argue, if a party has enough elected members, it can say what it’s going to do – then do it.
The parties:
Jersey Alliance: 14 candidates
Jersey Liberal Conservatives: Five candidates (in coalition with the Progress Party)
Progress Party: Four candidates (in coalition with the Jersey Liberal Conservatives)
Reform Jersey: 14 candidates
Meanwhile, many islanders are likely to have voted for a combination of party members and independents.
So where is all this likely to leave us?
The answer – until the results are confirmed – is that we do not know.
But if any party member fails to get in, the question to ask is: “Is it because of their party links?”
The results will eventually dictate whether each of the parties stay together or collapse entirely.
And if the parties do well, perhaps more than 40% of candidates at the next election will be party member.
David Johnson has become the Constable of St Mary with 400 votes.
Mike Fennell had the vote of 317 parishioners, losing by 44%.
The parish noted 13 ballots were spoilt.
She was voted in by 1,190 parishioners, with 62 voting for "none of the above".
The parish saw a turnout of 43.65%, with a total of 12 ballots spoilt.
In a voter turnout of 1,124 in St John, 1,080 votes were cast in favour of the current Constable Andy Jehan. Only 44 voters voted for "none of the above".
The turnout for the parish was 49.1%.
He has been in the role since he was elected unopposed in April 2021.
David Johnson has become the new Constable of St Mary.
Constable Karen Shenton-Stone has kept her seat in St Martin.
The sitting constable has been returned in St John.
Out of the 1,031 voters who turned out to vote for the constable of Trinity, 736 backed sitting candidate Philip Le Sueur while 295 went for the new "none of the above" option.
There was a 52.8% turnout.
Philip Le Sueur standing for the Jersey Alliance has been re-elected as the Constable of Trinity.
Georgina Barnes
BBC Jersey
A parade of pooches headed to the polls across Jersey for the 2022 election.
A very good golden retriever basked in the sun, as islanders visited St John's parish to vote
This pooch visited St Helier south at the town parish hall
This pup was taken to the elections in St Peters
Tiggy was spotted in St Brelade with her "I voted" sticker
Buttons at Springfield waited patiently for its owner to finish voting
Georgina Barnes
BBC Jersey
More than 90 people registered to vote in Jersey after the deadline had passed, the Comité des Connétables has announced.
Jersey parishes received 96 applications from people after the deadline, which was midday on Wednesday 15 June 2022.
The parishes electoral administrators said as the deadline was missed those people could not be added to Electoral Register for this election, but once their information has been checked they will be added to the register for future elections.
BBC News
No senators, a change in constituency boundaries and the chance to vote for none of the above - plenty changed at this election as our political reporter Freddie Miller explains - What has changed with voting?
Freddie Miller
BBC Jersey political reporter
Image source, The HideoutA poster asking islanders to vote for "none of the above" was put above a candidates poster in St Brelade
For the first time ever, residents of eight Jersey parishes have been able to vote for a real person or "none of the above".
The option was only been available to voters in the Constable elections in St Saviour, St Clement, St Martin, Trinity, St John, St Ouen, St Peter and St Brelade.
That is because in each of those elections, there was one position available and only one candidate.
The aim was to ensure nobody was elected unopposed to the States Assembly.
If any of the constable candidates in these parishes get fewer votes than the "None of the above" option, expect it to be a major story.
And if any of the constable candidates only narrowly defeat nobody, they’re likely to feel a bit wounded - and face at least a bit of political pressure.
A win for a "none of the above" will trigger a by-election in the relevant parish – meaning we will have to wait at least a few more weeks before the names of all 49 new States Members are confirmed.