Party Chairman Sam Mezec was elected a senator in the eighth and final seat, sealing the place in dramatic fashion as he won the final St Helier poll to pip Moz Scott by just 123 votes
The three St Helier deputies who advertised themselves as a "team" were all re-elected
The new States Assembly: Senators, deputies and constables
Rob England
BBC News Online
This is the final list of new States members.
Senators:
Tracy Vallois, Kristina Moore, John Le Fondre, Lyndon Farnham, Steve Pallett, Ian Gorst, Sarah Ferguson and Sam Mezec
Grouville:
Constable - John Le Maistre
Deputy - Carolyn Labey
St Brelade:
Constable - Michael Jackson
Deputies - John Young, Montfort Tadier and Graham Truscott
St Clement:
Constable - Len Norman
Deputies - Susie Pinel, Lindsay Ash
St Helier:
Constable - Simon Crowcroft
Deputies - Russell Labey, Judy Martin, Scott Wickenden, Geoff Southern, Rob Ward, Carina Alves, Richard Rondel, Mike Higgins, Mary Le Hegerat and Stephen Ahier
St John:
Constable - Chris Taylor
Deputy - Trevor Pointon
St Lawrence:
Constable - Diedre Mezbourian
Deputies - Gregory Guida and Kirsten Morel
St Martin:
Constable - Karen Stone
Deputy - Steve Luce
St Mary:
Constable - John Le Bailly
Deputy - David Johnson
St Ouen:
Constable - Richard Buchanan
Deputy - Richard Renouf
St Peter:
Constable - Richard Vibert
Deputy - Rowland Huelin
St Saviour:
Constable - Sadie Le Sueur-Rennard
Deputies - Jeremy Macon, Kevin Pamplin, Louise Doublet, Kevin Lewis and Jess Perchard
Trinity:
Constable - Philip Le Sueur
Deputy - Hugh Raymond
Deputy Kristina Moore: I want to continue as minister
The home affairs minister told BBC Radio Jersey that despite her impressive support at the polls, she wasn't considering running for chief minister, describing the incumbent Senator Ian Gorst as a "truly exceptional person".
BBCCopyright: BBC
Quote Message: "I'm really grateful to everybody who has shown their faith in me by registering their vote. Given the amount of change that's going on in the States, I would very much like to continue at home affairs. I think there's a need for continuity. We've done a lot, and there's a lot more to do." from Deputy Kristina Moore
"I'm really grateful to everybody who has shown their faith in me by registering their vote. Given the amount of change that's going on in the States, I would very much like to continue at home affairs. I think there's a need for continuity. We've done a lot, and there's a lot more to do."
Deputy-elect Kirsten Morel topped the poll with 1,499 votes. On parish issues, the technology writer and business owner has promised to review speed limits, protect the environment, and to set up a "Parish Island Plan working group" to look at future development.
Deputy-elect Gregory Guida won 1,194 votes in second place. He's already served St Lawrence as both a Constable's Officer and Centenier. He's promised to defend the parish system against "further centralisation".
Change is happening says unsuccessful senatorial candidate
BBC Radio Jersey
Ant Lewis, who missed out on a senatorial seat by fewer than 300 votes, has released a statement.
He said: "A
difference is what Jersey needs. I want
everyone, disabled and able bodied treated the same. There is Progress.
"I would like to thank all those who took the time and trouble to turn out and
vote, especially those who put their faith in me. It is Changing. In Jersey. I am Proud!"
Vote.jeCopyright: Vote.je
Reform Jersey: 'People will come and talk to us'
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
One of Reform Jersey's politicians says their increase in numbers will mean they wield greater sway in Jersey's parliament.
Deputy Montford Tadier, who narrowly retained his seat in St Brelade, said the 2018 election was a "rollercoaster", but a last-minute "result" for the party despite only gaining five seats from 18 candidates.
Party chairman Sam Mezec got the eighth and final senator's place, while the party had a clean sweep in St Helier two, where Deputy Geoff Southern was re-elected, joined by newcomers Carina Alves and Rob Ward.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Deputy Tadier said: "We've got five members now, we had three."
"We've got wider representation across not just the political spectrum, but across the demographics in Jersey, who are represented."
"Those five votes in the States will mean that people will come and talk to us when they need to win votes and we can have policy discussions and say look, 'if we vote for you as minister, what are you going to do to progress our policies to make the island fairer?'."
No change to female representation in the States
Ben Chapple
BBC News Online
With two women topping the island-wide poll you would be forgiven for assuming the gender ratio in government was due to change.
However, although there will be three women serving as senators compared to one in the current term there are two fewer female deputies and the same number of female constables so overall there's no change - 8 of the 49 positions.
While the number may not be changing two of the female senator-elects are serving as ministers and would presumably hope to hold a senior position again.
With three women running ministries in the current States maybe more women will fill senior positions in the new government.
We'll have to wait until next month - when the internal States elections take place - to find out.
Jersey senator race: Analysis
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
It's the first time two women have topped the poll for Jersey senators.
Home Affairs Minister Kristina Moore made the early running, but was overtaken by Deputy Tracey Vallois, who eventually topped the poll with more than 10% of the votes.
It was a really close battle for the final elected eighth spot, with Reform Jersey's Chairman Sam Mezec pipping first-timer Moz Scott by just 123 votes after he topped the polls in St Helier.
Here's the overall vote:
BBCCopyright: BBC
Jersey senator race: The successful eight
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
Here are the eight candidates who've been elected in Jersey's 2018 election on an island-wide basis:
1) Tracey Vallois - 15,518 - 10.16%
2) Kristina Moore - 15,292 - 10.02%
3) John Le Fondre - 14,204 - 9.30%
4) Lyndon Farnham - 12,417 - 8.13%
5) Steve Pallett - 12,114 - 7.93%
6) Ian Gorst - 12,068 - 7.90%
7) Sarah Ferguson - 11,297 - 7.40%
8) Sam Mezec - 11,007 - 7.21%
Chief Minister Gorst voted back in
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
Jersey's chief minister has kept his seat as a senior politician.
Senator Ian Gorst was among the eight politicians voted in on an island-wide basis.
BBCCopyright: BBC
He told BBC Radio Jersey he would still consider taking on the chief minister position for a third and final time, but would need to speak with colleagues before deciding whether to put himself forward.
Twenty-year veteran of Guernsey politics John Gollop is in Jersey and has been digesting tonight's results, with a particular interest on how Reform Jersey, the only political party, have done.
Five of their 18 candidates have been elected, including party chairman Sam Mezec, as a senator.
In Guernsey, a number of political groupings have begun to form.
Deputy Tracey Vallois has been backed by more Jersey voters than any other candidates, in a close senatorial race.
Her 15,518 votes, at just over 10%, saw her beat Home Affairs Minister Deputy Kristina Moore, in second place with 15,292 votes, to top the island-wide poll.
Reform Jersey's Chairman Deputy Sam Mezec looked to be out of the senatorial race until the final count in St Helier, which he topped with 3,118 votes.
It means Senator-elect Mezec will be the party's first island-wide candidate.
Elsewhere, Deputy John Le Fondre, Senator Lyndon Farnham, Chief Minister Ian Gorst, Constable Steve Pallett and Senator Sarah Ferguson were also elected.
Vallois now leading senator race
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
Deputy Tracey Vallois has overtaken Jersey's home affairs minister to top the senatorial race with just the St Helier count left.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Deputy Vallois' strong showing in St Saviour saw her gather 291 more votes than Kristina Moore, taking her narrowly ahead.
In the overall count, it now means Deputy Vallois leads Deputy Moore by 407 votes, with just over 10% of the overall senatorial votes.
Senatorial hopefuls declared early, by accident
Rob England
BBC News Online
The senatorial race looked to finish early this morning as a St Clement Jurat declared several of the candidates had won... but they haven't yet.
Jurat Crill got the hopes up of Tracey Vallois, Kristina Moore, John Le Fondre, Simon Bree, Lyndon Farnham, Ian Gorst, Steve Pallett and Sarah Ferguson when she summoned them to the Royal Court to take up their new roles.
You can listen here:
Video content
Video caption: The St Clement senatorial announcementThe St Clement senatorial announcement
Eleven parishes have declared so far, with just St Helier left to declare.
St Saviour senatorial election: Vallois and Moore in front
Rob England
BBC News Online
Tracey Vallois leads the poll in St Saviour for the senatorial election.
The current deputy received a healthy 2,193 votes, with Deputy Kristina Moore in second at 1,902 votes.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Here are the full results:
Gerard Baudains - 814
Simon Bree - 1,289
Lyndon Farnham - 1,572
Sarah Ferguson - 1,418
Ian Gorst - 1,451
John Le Fondre - 1,684
Anthony Lewis - 1,494
Frank Luce - 300
Philip Maguire - 168
Sam Mezec - 1,542
Kristina Moore - 1,902
Stevie Ocean - 150
Steve Pallett - 1,439
Gino Risoli - 204
Moz Scott - 1,249
Gordon Troy - 653
Tracey Vallois - 2,193
St Lawrence senatorial vote: Le Fondre tops poll
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
BBCCopyright: BBC
Deputy John Le Fondre has topped the senatorial vote in his former parish, St Lawrence.
He got 1,207 votes, beating Deputy Kristina Moore in second (1,062) and Deputy Tracey Vallois (997).
The full result for St Lawrence, with a turnout of 43.98%, is:
Gerard Baudains - 405
Simon Bree - 738
Lyndon Farnham - 838
Sarah Ferguson - 792
Ian Gorst - 854
John Le Fondre - 1,207
Anthony Lewis - 667
Frank Luce - 154
Philip Maguire - 48
Sam Mezec - 545
Kristina Moore - 1,062
Stevie Ocean - 50
Steve Pallett - 807
Gino Risoli - 78
Moz Scott - 785
Gordon Troy - 305
Tracey Vallois - 997
Former honorary police head sets sights on home affairs
Rob England
BBC News Online
Hugh Raymond, the newly elected deputy of Trinity has confirmed he will be required to step down as the head of the honorary police in Jersey.
He lost the 2014 election to Anne Pryke.
The new deputy-elect is already looking at the possibility of a government post.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Quote Message: I will have to step down from my former role. That I will miss without any doubt at all. I think we've got to make sure that we've got people coming through that will take over. With the work I've done with the honorary police with the work i'm doing with the emergency board and everything else I would very much like to look towards the home affairs set up." from Hugh Raymond
I will have to step down from my former role. That I will miss without any doubt at all. I think we've got to make sure that we've got people coming through that will take over. With the work I've done with the honorary police with the work i'm doing with the emergency board and everything else I would very much like to look towards the home affairs set up."
Jersey General Election: What happens next?
Rob England
BBC News Online
So a new States Assembly is taking shape.
There are 49 members of the States of Jersey with 29 deputies, eight senators and 12 constables.
So what happens after they've been elected?
Monday, 4 June - the new assembly will convene for the first time to elect a chief minister
Thursday, 7 June - members will vote for ministers and chairmen of committees and scrutiny panels
Tuesday, 12 June - politicians will elect the members of scrutiny panels and members of committees
Meanwhile, in St Lawrence...
Emma-Jayne Blackman
BBC Radio Jersey reporter
The parish is experiencing its longest count in living memory.. .and it's the accountants who are getting the blame.
Apparently the crack team of three are being "thorough".
Live Reporting
All times stated are UK
Get involved
BBCCopyright: BBC -
Deputy Tracey Vallois topped the island-wide senatorial poll. She got 15,518 votes, more than 10% of all votes cast
-
It's the first time two women have occupied the top two spots, with Home Affairs Minister Kristina Moore second with 15,292 votes
-
Jersey's Chief Minister, Senator Ian Gorst, has kept his seat as a senior politician. He got the sixth highest number of votes, with just under 8% of the island-wide vote
-
The island's only political party, Reform Jersey, increased their number of seats from three to five, including a clean sweep in St Helier two
-
Party Chairman Sam Mezec was elected a senator in the eighth and final seat, sealing the place in dramatic fashion as he won the final St Helier poll to pip Moz Scott by just 123 votes
-
The three St Helier deputies who advertised themselves as a "team" were all re-elected
BBCCopyright: BBC 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
Vote.jeCopyright: Vote.je 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
View more on twitterView more on twitter 
View more on twitterView more on twitter 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
Video caption: The St Clement senatorial announcementThe St Clement senatorial announcement 
BBCCopyright: BBC -
Gerard Baudains - 814
-
Simon Bree - 1,289
-
Lyndon Farnham - 1,572
-
Sarah Ferguson - 1,418
-
Ian Gorst - 1,451
-
John Le Fondre - 1,684
-
Anthony Lewis - 1,494
-
Frank Luce - 300
-
Philip Maguire - 168
-
Sam Mezec - 1,542
-
Kristina Moore - 1,902
-
Stevie Ocean - 150
-
Steve Pallett - 1,439
-
Gino Risoli - 204
-
Moz Scott - 1,249
-
Gordon Troy - 653
-
Tracey Vallois - 2,193
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Gerard Baudains - 405
-
Simon Bree - 738
-
Lyndon Farnham - 838
-
Sarah Ferguson - 792
-
Ian Gorst - 854
-
John Le Fondre - 1,207
-
Anthony Lewis - 667
-
Frank Luce - 154
-
Philip Maguire - 48
-
Sam Mezec - 545
-
Kristina Moore - 1,062
-
Stevie Ocean - 50
-
Steve Pallett - 807
-
Gino Risoli - 78
-
Moz Scott - 785
-
Gordon Troy - 305
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Tracey Vallois - 997
BBCCopyright: BBC 
-
Monday, 4 June - the new assembly will convene for the first time to elect a chief minister
-
Thursday, 7 June - members will vote for ministers and chairmen of committees and scrutiny panels
-
Tuesday, 12 June - politicians will elect the members of scrutiny panels and members of committees
BBCCopyright: BBC
Latest PostElection 2018: A look back
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
Just waking up and catching up on a night of election drama? Here's what you need to know...
The new States Assembly: Senators, deputies and constables
Rob England
BBC News Online
This is the final list of new States members.
Senators:
Tracy Vallois, Kristina Moore, John Le Fondre, Lyndon Farnham, Steve Pallett, Ian Gorst, Sarah Ferguson and Sam Mezec
Grouville:
Constable - John Le Maistre
Deputy - Carolyn Labey
St Brelade:
Constable - Michael Jackson
Deputies - John Young, Montfort Tadier and Graham Truscott
St Clement:
Constable - Len Norman
Deputies - Susie Pinel, Lindsay Ash
St Helier:
Constable - Simon Crowcroft
Deputies - Russell Labey, Judy Martin, Scott Wickenden, Geoff Southern, Rob Ward, Carina Alves, Richard Rondel, Mike Higgins, Mary Le Hegerat and Stephen Ahier
St John:
Constable - Chris Taylor
Deputy - Trevor Pointon
St Lawrence:
Constable - Diedre Mezbourian
Deputies - Gregory Guida and Kirsten Morel
St Martin:
Constable - Karen Stone
Deputy - Steve Luce
St Mary:
Constable - John Le Bailly
Deputy - David Johnson
St Ouen:
Constable - Richard Buchanan
Deputy - Richard Renouf
St Peter:
Constable - Richard Vibert
Deputy - Rowland Huelin
St Saviour:
Constable - Sadie Le Sueur-Rennard
Deputies - Jeremy Macon, Kevin Pamplin, Louise Doublet, Kevin Lewis and Jess Perchard
Trinity:
Constable - Philip Le Sueur
Deputy - Hugh Raymond
Deputy Kristina Moore: I want to continue as minister
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
Deputy Kristina Moore, who got the second highest number of votes in Jersey's island-wide senatorial election, says she wants to continue in her current position.
The home affairs minister told BBC Radio Jersey that despite her impressive support at the polls, she wasn't considering running for chief minister, describing the incumbent Senator Ian Gorst as a "truly exceptional person".
Who are St Lawrence's new deputies?
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
It's all change in St Lawrence, with two new deputies being elected.
Deputy-elect Kirsten Morel topped the poll with 1,499 votes. On parish issues, the technology writer and business owner has promised to review speed limits, protect the environment, and to set up a "Parish Island Plan working group" to look at future development.
Deputy-elect Gregory Guida won 1,194 votes in second place. He's already served St Lawrence as both a Constable's Officer and Centenier. He's promised to defend the parish system against "further centralisation".
Change is happening says unsuccessful senatorial candidate
BBC Radio Jersey
Ant Lewis, who missed out on a senatorial seat by fewer than 300 votes, has released a statement.
He said: "A difference is what Jersey needs. I want everyone, disabled and able bodied treated the same. There is Progress.
"I would like to thank all those who took the time and trouble to turn out and vote, especially those who put their faith in me. It is Changing. In Jersey. I am Proud!"
Reform Jersey: 'People will come and talk to us'
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
One of Reform Jersey's politicians says their increase in numbers will mean they wield greater sway in Jersey's parliament.
Deputy Montford Tadier, who narrowly retained his seat in St Brelade, said the 2018 election was a "rollercoaster", but a last-minute "result" for the party despite only gaining five seats from 18 candidates.
Party chairman Sam Mezec got the eighth and final senator's place, while the party had a clean sweep in St Helier two, where Deputy Geoff Southern was re-elected, joined by newcomers Carina Alves and Rob Ward.
Deputy Tadier said: "We've got five members now, we had three."
"We've got wider representation across not just the political spectrum, but across the demographics in Jersey, who are represented."
"Those five votes in the States will mean that people will come and talk to us when they need to win votes and we can have policy discussions and say look, 'if we vote for you as minister, what are you going to do to progress our policies to make the island fairer?'."
No change to female representation in the States
Ben Chapple
BBC News Online
With two women topping the island-wide poll you would be forgiven for assuming the gender ratio in government was due to change.
However, although there will be three women serving as senators compared to one in the current term there are two fewer female deputies and the same number of female constables so overall there's no change - 8 of the 49 positions.
While the number may not be changing two of the female senator-elects are serving as ministers and would presumably hope to hold a senior position again.
With three women running ministries in the current States maybe more women will fill senior positions in the new government.
We'll have to wait until next month - when the internal States elections take place - to find out.
Jersey senator race: Analysis
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
It's the first time two women have topped the poll for Jersey senators.
Home Affairs Minister Kristina Moore made the early running, but was overtaken by Deputy Tracey Vallois, who eventually topped the poll with more than 10% of the votes.
It was a really close battle for the final elected eighth spot, with Reform Jersey's Chairman Sam Mezec pipping first-timer Moz Scott by just 123 votes after he topped the polls in St Helier.
Here's the overall vote:
Jersey senator race: The successful eight
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
Here are the eight candidates who've been elected in Jersey's 2018 election on an island-wide basis:
1) Tracey Vallois - 15,518 - 10.16%
2) Kristina Moore - 15,292 - 10.02%
3) John Le Fondre - 14,204 - 9.30%
4) Lyndon Farnham - 12,417 - 8.13%
5) Steve Pallett - 12,114 - 7.93%
6) Ian Gorst - 12,068 - 7.90%
7) Sarah Ferguson - 11,297 - 7.40%
8) Sam Mezec - 11,007 - 7.21%
Chief Minister Gorst voted back in
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
Jersey's chief minister has kept his seat as a senior politician.
Senator Ian Gorst was among the eight politicians voted in on an island-wide basis.
He told BBC Radio Jersey he would still consider taking on the chief minister position for a third and final time, but would need to speak with colleagues before deciding whether to put himself forward.
Guernsey deputy muses over party result
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
He might just be the most recognisable figure in Channel Islands politics.
Twenty-year veteran of Guernsey politics John Gollop is in Jersey and has been digesting tonight's results, with a particular interest on how Reform Jersey, the only political party, have done.
Five of their 18 candidates have been elected, including party chairman Sam Mezec, as a senator.
In Guernsey, a number of political groupings have begun to form.
Senatorial election: Reform Jersey react to final results
John Fernandez
BBC Radio Guernsey
It's fair to say Reform Jersey are very happy their Chairman Sam Mezec has been elected as a senator.
The evidence for which you can see here:
Vallois tops poll, Reform's Mezec sneaks in
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
Deputy Tracey Vallois has been backed by more Jersey voters than any other candidates, in a close senatorial race.
Her 15,518 votes, at just over 10%, saw her beat Home Affairs Minister Deputy Kristina Moore, in second place with 15,292 votes, to top the island-wide poll.
Reform Jersey's Chairman Deputy Sam Mezec looked to be out of the senatorial race until the final count in St Helier, which he topped with 3,118 votes.
It means Senator-elect Mezec will be the party's first island-wide candidate.
Elsewhere, Deputy John Le Fondre, Senator Lyndon Farnham, Chief Minister Ian Gorst, Constable Steve Pallett and Senator Sarah Ferguson were also elected.
Vallois now leading senator race
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
Deputy Tracey Vallois has overtaken Jersey's home affairs minister to top the senatorial race with just the St Helier count left.
Deputy Vallois' strong showing in St Saviour saw her gather 291 more votes than Kristina Moore, taking her narrowly ahead.
In the overall count, it now means Deputy Vallois leads Deputy Moore by 407 votes, with just over 10% of the overall senatorial votes.
Senatorial hopefuls declared early, by accident
Rob England
BBC News Online
The senatorial race looked to finish early this morning as a St Clement Jurat declared several of the candidates had won... but they haven't yet.
Jurat Crill got the hopes up of Tracey Vallois, Kristina Moore, John Le Fondre, Simon Bree, Lyndon Farnham, Ian Gorst, Steve Pallett and Sarah Ferguson when she summoned them to the Royal Court to take up their new roles.
You can listen here:
Video content
Eleven parishes have declared so far, with just St Helier left to declare.
St Saviour senatorial election: Vallois and Moore in front
Rob England
BBC News Online
Tracey Vallois leads the poll in St Saviour for the senatorial election.
The current deputy received a healthy 2,193 votes, with Deputy Kristina Moore in second at 1,902 votes.
Here are the full results:
St Lawrence senatorial vote: Le Fondre tops poll
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
Deputy John Le Fondre has topped the senatorial vote in his former parish, St Lawrence.
He got 1,207 votes, beating Deputy Kristina Moore in second (1,062) and Deputy Tracey Vallois (997).
The full result for St Lawrence, with a turnout of 43.98%, is:
Former honorary police head sets sights on home affairs
Rob England
BBC News Online
Hugh Raymond, the newly elected deputy of Trinity has confirmed he will be required to step down as the head of the honorary police in Jersey.
He lost the 2014 election to Anne Pryke.
The new deputy-elect is already looking at the possibility of a government post.
Jersey General Election: What happens next?
Rob England
BBC News Online
So a new States Assembly is taking shape.
There are 49 members of the States of Jersey with 29 deputies, eight senators and 12 constables.
So what happens after they've been elected?
Meanwhile, in St Lawrence...
Emma-Jayne Blackman
BBC Radio Jersey reporter
The parish is experiencing its longest count in living memory.. .and it's the accountants who are getting the blame.
Apparently the crack team of three are being "thorough".