Wait goes on to find out who will be the next Mayor of Cambridgeshire and Peterborough
The count is continuing this afternoon for the election of a new mayor for Cambridgeshire and Peterborough.
With all but two of the divisions declared the current front runner appears to be Conservative James Palmer, who is hoping to be returned to the post he has held for the past four years, after becoming the county's first metro mayor.
Fenland recorded the lowest turnout for the election with just 29.69 per cent of people turning out to vote.
The best turnout was in South Cambs where 45.02 per cent exercised their right and voted.
The election has used a supplementary vote system, in which voters could express a first and second preference for candidates.
The process is as follows:
If a candidate receives more than 50 per cent of the first preference vote, that candidate wins.
If no candidate receives more than 50 per cent of first preference votes, the candidate in third place will be eliminated and their votes redistributed according to second preference votes to the remaining two candidates.
The candidate who then has the highest overall total of votes cast is declared the Elected Mayor.
The result from Fenland was: James Palmer (Con), 14,494; Aidan Van de Weyer (Lib Dem), 2,593 and Nik Johnson (Lab), 5,129.
Other results are as follows: East Cambs: James Palmer (Con), 10,408; Aidan Van de Weyer (Lib Dem), 7,770; Nik Johnson (Lab), 5,323.
Huntingdon: James Palmer, 21,824; Nik Johnson, 15,142; Aidan Van de Weyer, 9,199.
South Cambs: James Palmer, 18,467, Aidan Van de Weyer, 23,751 and Nik Johnson, 12.038.
The counts are continuing in Peterborough and Cambridge.
Once those have been declared and there is no candidate with the required 50 per cent plus of the votes cast, the second count will begin.
Meanwhile the count to find Cambridgeshire's new police and crime commissioner has yet to get underway, although verification of votes and the turnout has been declared.
Once again Fenland was bottom of the pile for turnout with once again less than 30 per cent (29.72 per cent) voting.
The process also used the supplementary vote system and there are also three candidates vying for the job: Nicky Massey (Lab); Rupert Moss-Eccardt (Lib Dem) and Darryl Preson (Con).