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After weeks of campaigning, voters have now decided who they want to represent them in parliament following the first December General Election since 1923.
There were four candidates on the ballot paper in Gravesham.
Follow our live blog for details on the results across Kent as they come in.
Our reporter Sean Delaney will be at the Gravesham count. Follow him on Twitter.
Updates from Gravesham to follow:
Adam Holloway has been re-elected to represented Gravesham at Westminster.
The Tory, who was first elected in 2005, won 29,580 votes.
Labour's Lauren Sullivan polled 13,999, while Lib Dem Ukonu Obasi came third with 2,584 and Green's Marna Gilligan fourth with 1,397.
There were 47,560 votes in total , with 174 rejected.
3.25:
Turnout just announced as 65%, slightly below the 69% recorded two years ago.
There were 73,242 people eligible to vote.
Polling was highest in The Meadow Rooms, Cobham where turnout was 80%.
It was lowest in Northfleet central with just 46% of eligible voters turning out to case their ballot.
3.10:
The stage is set for the Gravesham result which is expected within the hour.
Although we are still waiting on Adam Holloway.
2.59:
Green candidate Marna Gilligan is walking round with her team and Council leader John Burden.
They are checking for doubtful ballots.
But a quick glance at the pile in the middle shows their shouldn't be a need for a recount.
2.49:
2.35:
Staff are being stocked with jaffa cakes, mini cheddars and other treats to keep them going.
2.22:
Revised estimation from the count: Gravesham is now expecting a 4am result.
We are told the counting staff are making "really good progress"
2.08:
Conservative candidate Adam Holloway is reported to have left the count to "go home and get changed".
Turning up with different attire is not unusual for the previous Gravesham MP who was said to have turned up in jogging gear at a previous election.
1.41:
Green party candidate Marna Gilligan said she felt "really mixed".
She said the campaign had "put climate change on the agenda" but was disappointed that the poll had indicated a Tory majority which she said would mean a "heavy Brexit".
She added responses had shown the electoral system was broken.
"I spoke to people who said they would like to vote Green but said they couldn't," she said.
1.30: The count is underway in Gravesham.
1.29:
A total of 36,147 people are said to have turned out to vote in Gravesham but this is still to be verified
This figure does not account for the 14,903 postal votes which had already been cast.
1.17:
Adam Holloway (Con) said he was reluctant to read too much into the result of the exit poll, which is predicting an outright majority for the Conservatives.
"I'm not going to say i'm going to win as that does not respect the people living here," he said.
The candidate has been a vocal supporter of Brexit as a member of the parliamentary lobby group Leave Means Leave.
He said it had been a decisive issue for voters.
"The people here not stupid," he said.
"Even though I'm for Brexit if the people had voted to remain I would have respected that."
1.03:
Reacting to the disappointing exit poll for her party Lauren Sullivan (Lab) said "lets wait to see the full result".
She said it wasn't looking good for her party but as a scientist she always looks for certainty.
The Northfleet North councillor said she had led a positive campaign and had a great reaction on the doorstop.
Most conversations she said had been about the NHS and "underfunded schools".
She added: "Only about 5% of conversations have been about Brexit."
Labour's candidate said it had been "a really short campaign" and had been "quite different" compared to local elections.
The scientist admitted it had not always been easy to sell parts of her parties' manifesto as "positive".
12.00:
To see who was elected in Gravesham in 2017, click here.
