Helen Miles has topped the senator poll followed by Ian Gorst
Reform Jersey leader Sam Mézec loses seat after finishing 10th in senatorial vote
Kirsten Morel's return as deputy a "huge relief"
Some deputy counts in St Helier delayed until mid-morning
Jersey-born netball gold medallist Serena Guthrie has become a senator
St Brelade votes in 18-year-old candidate
See all the results so far in one place
Inna Gardiner has been elected as the constable for St Helier with 2,740 votes and is the first woman to be in the role.
There were 6,709 votes.
Archie Farmer
Channel Islands
Kirsten Morel who has been re-elected
Kirsten Morel, who has been re-elected as a deputy in the St John, St Lawrence and Trinity constituency, has put his success down to a good campaign.
Speaking about the result, he said it was "absolutely fantastic" and a "huge relief".
"I have been carrying a weight from the past government and various decisions that have been made.
"It was absolutely wonderful to be re-elected and feel the strength of confidence the constituency have in me and I'm really grateful.
"I knew that I had my work cut out but it was a really good campaign."
He added: "Everyone campaigned very well in the right atmosphere, there was no nastiness in our constituency.
"This time I really want to focus on the community - I want to get back into the parish community.
"I do want to focus on French relations that is something I would like to carry on looking at and also agriculture and fisheries."
Caitlin Klein
Reporting from Grouville
There were cheers in Grouville Parish Hall as Constable Mark Labey was re-elected to serve another term as the parish’s constable.
He was standing unopposed, and despite getting 1,398 votes – there were still 466 people who voted the new option of None of the above.
I asked Labey how he felt about that result: "There were 900 that didn't vote for me the last time, so 500 people are feeling a little bit more comfortable with me as Connétable - so I think that's a positive."
He added that he was looking forward to taking on another term: "It's been such an honour to do four years for this wonderful parish and it's a great privilege and an honour to do another four, we've got a lot of work to do and we'll get there though, I'm convinced we will achieve our targets."
Successful candidates:
Unsuccessful candidates:
The results are due to be officially announced at 16:00.
St Helier is the final parish out of 12 to declare its results for senator. There was a total number of 36,248 valid votes cast with 71 invalid votes casted.
Helen Miles, Ian Gorst, Lyndon Farnham, Elanie Millar, Serena Kersten Guthrie, Tom Binet, Alan Maclean, Mark Boleat and Mary Le Hegarat have been elected as senators.
Sam Mézec - the leader of the Reform Party - is out of the States after finishing 10th.
Steve Pallett has been elected as constable for St Brelade, returning to the role after being elected as constable in 2011.
Pallett was a candidate for deputy of St Brelade in 2022 but was not elected.
In this election he received 2,093 votes, with 1,339 votes for the previous constable Michael Keith Jackson.
Jackson was elected as constable in 2022.
There were 3,432 votes with 116 invalid votes.
Kirsten Morel has been re-elected as a deputy for St John, St Lawrence and Trinity. During his time as economic development minister he has faced criticism over the decision to sign a contract with DFDS for the island's ferry services.
Hillary Jeune was also re-elected and they have been joined by Phil Romeril. There was a total number of 9,504 valid votes, with 91 invalid votes casted.
Lucy Stephenson, Christopher Rebindaine and Arlene Maltman have been elected to serve as deputies in St Ouen, St Peter and St Mary. The number valid votes was 9,604, with 78 invalid.
Mark Anthony Labey has been re-elected with 1,398 votes. The number of votes cast for none of the above was 466.
The total number votes was 1,864 and there 15 invalid votes cast.
Caroline Robinson
Channel Islands
Richard Vibert said he was "extremely happy to be able to represent the parish for another four years and that the parishioners have shown their confidence".
He was the only person standing for the role and was re-elected as constable for St Peter - running against the None of the above option.
"There will, of course, always be a percentage of people who want something different, and that's what democracy is all about," Vibert said.
"We've got further work to do in the next four years, I've got things I want to complete and I'll focus on those things in the parish.
"The hard work will start almost immediately, I'll be back at work on Tuesday and straight into things."
Richard Vibert was re-elected as St Peter Constable
Alex Curtis, Barbara Ward and Karen Wilson have been elected to serve as deputies for the district of St Clement.
The results for senator has come in for Grouville. There was a total of 12,464 votes, with 12 invalid votes casted. Overall votes in brackets.
Just St Helier left to declare.
Samantha Gleave, Tom Coles and Beatriz Porée have been elected to serve as deputies for the district of St Helier South. The total number of valid votes cast was 2,089 with 54 invalid votes cast.
Ammar Ebrahim
Jersey political reporter
It’s looking nervy for Reform Party leader Sam Mezec, he is outside the top nine with only St Helier and Grouville to declare.
St Helier is where he would expect to pick up the most votes and it could change the picture of that top nine but it’s going to be a very nervy night for him and Reform Jersey.
Even if Reform Jersey pick up elsewhere losing their leader and most well-known figure would be a huge blow. At the moment the evidence points towards the reintroduction of senators hurting Reform Jersey.
St Brelade has declared its results for senator. There was a total of 21,585 votes, with 27 invalid votes. Overall votes after 10 declarations in brackets.
There are just two parishes to declare - St Helier and Grouville.
Caroline Robinson
Channel Islands
Tina Palmer, who has been elected as constable for St Lawrence, says she "will stick to my word on everything as it will always be parish and community first".
She says her biggest supporter has been her mum "who's been an absolute superpower".
"I've been surrounded by incredible friends and even my work colleagues... this was an absolute team effort," she said.
"I'm absolutely ecstatic to have won by so much as well because that means I'm really wanted in the role, which is something I'm really proud so I'm going to work hard."
Tina Palmer was elected as St Lawrence constable with 1,151 votes
Palmer was elected with 1,151 votes ahead of former Chief Minister John Le Fondré with 608.
St Saviour is the ninth parish to declare its result for senator. There were 3,287 valid votes cast with nine votes deemed invalid.
Plenty of nines from this parish in the race for nine seats.
Andy Howell was elected as Trinity constable
Andy Howell says she is "thrilled" to be elected as constable for Trinity.
"I want to say thank you so much to all the voters, all the parishioners in Trinity... and I feel very privileged to have so many people to vote for me."
For the last four years Howell has been Deputy for St John, St Lawrence and Trinity.
She said being constable would be different because "I will now be able to concentrate on the Parish of Trinity, I've loved helping with St Lawrence and St John as well but Trinity is a special parish and I'm really thrilled".
Andy Jehan has been re-elected as constable of St John.
He stood unopposed, with 1,096 votes in favour of Jehan, with 81 votes for the none of the candidates option. There were 97 invalid votes.