General election live map – who won where? Track results as they happened
BORIS Johnson is staying put at Downing Street after he led the Tories to secure a massive majority.
Jeremy Corbyn has announced he will not lead Labour into another election, and Jo Swinson has been unseated. Use our map to find out how it all unfolded.
How to track the results LIVE with our interactive map
Simply follow our interactive chart, as we will update the results as they are announced.
Who won the general election?
The Tories won seats in Labour's heartland's, pushing Corbyn to admit it was a "very disappointing"night.
The first big Labour scalp claimed by the Tories was shadow environment secretary Sue Hayman, who lost Workington on another 10% swing.
The typically working class 'Workington Man' voter was identified as a key target by a right wing think tank at the start of the election campaign.
The Tories went on to take a succession of other Labour seats across the north of England and in Wales, including Wolverhampton North East, Stockton South, Darlington, Peterborough, Blackpool South, Wrexham and the Vale of Clwyd.
They also narrowly held Iain Duncan Smith's constituency of Chingford and Woodford Green with a majority of 1,062.
What were the key six seats to look out for?
Workington
Workington declared their results just after 1am.
The Tories had been targeting the Labour held seat,
Esther and Walton
Dominic Raab held this seat with a majority, but the Liberal Democrats were targeting the constituency with campaigns.
They also released results at 3am.
Cities of London and Westminster
Liberal Democrat MP Chuka Umuna was hoping to steal the seat from the Tories.
They released their results at around 3am.
North East Fife
The Scottish constituency is the most marginal seat in the country.
The SNP won it by just two votes in 2017.
SNP and the Liberal Democrats are going head to head.
Results were announced at 4am.
Bishop Auckland
Labour held a narrow majority of just 502 seats.
Theresa May targeted it the seat in her 2017 election.
Results were announced at 3am.
Uxbridge & South Ruslip
Boris had a surprisingly small majority in his constituency of just 10.7 per cent.
But it is very unlikely for the PM to be unseated, and forced to resign.
Results were announced just after 3.40am.