I've been in York this morning speaking to people who voted in the general election.
There was a mix of views from the members of the public I spoke to.
First up is Sam who voted Labour yesterday:
|Party||Votes||%||Net percentage change in seats|
|Rachael Maskell||Votes 34,594||header_vote_share 65.2||Net percentage change in seats +22.8|
|Ed Young||Votes 16,019||header_vote_share 30.2||Net percentage change in seats +1.9|
|Nick Love||Votes 2,475||header_vote_share 4.7||Net percentage change in seats -3.3|
Change compared with 2015
We have one of the of the most dramatic results in recent General Election history.
Instead of the expected clear increased majority in the House Of Commons, the Conservatives lost seats and we have a hung parliament.
All North Yorkshire MPs kept their seats and the Conservatives continue to form a ring around the Labour seat of York Central.
Here's Phil Bodmer to round up what happened in England's largest county:
In political terms, North Yorkshire remains a sea of blue surrounding the tiny red dot of York Central.
There are eight parliamentary constituencies in North Yorkshire, seven of them have re-elected conservative MPs. Rachel Maskell remains the areas only Labour MP.
What do you think of the election result? Here's what some people in York think:
Rachael Maskell has retained North Yorkshire's only Labour seat, York Central, with a huge majority of 18,000, making it one of the party's safest seats anywhere.
She says there is "real hope for the country":
Rachael Maskell (pictured) holds York Central for Labour.
Journalist, BBC Look North
Labour activists tell me they're confident Rachael Maskell may increase the Labour majority in York Central.
Labour held the seat in 2015 with a majority of 6,716.
Political Reporter, BBC Radio York
Counting is now under way for both the York Central and York Outer seats.
We've no official turnout figure yet but I have been told it is higher than in 2015 and is expected to be above 70% in both seats.
Change compared with 2010