The poll topper in the 2025 island wide election is current Deputy Lindsay de Sausmarez.
She polled 10,721 votes – a vote of confidence for the incumbent Environment and Infrastructure President as she enters her third term in office.
Behind her in the polls was second placed fellow-current Deputy Yvonne Burford, receiving 9,427 votes.
Current deputies Charles Parkinson and Steve Falla came third and fourth respectively with 9,294 and 9,017 votes.
Deputy Parkinson said he saw the election results “frankly as a condemnation of the last assembly”.
“Clearly a number of people who were high flyers at the last election have now lost their seats,” he said. “And that’s, I think, mostly about behaviours.
“I thought this election was going to be all about GST but oddly enough it hasn’t been totally about that.”
Deputy Parkinson has campaigned on a ‘fair tax’ promise – aiming to overturn the decision to bring in GST+ and replace it with changes to corporation tax instead.
“The successful candidates were a mixture of people who support GST and people who oppose it,” he said.
Among those GST+ supporters who were elected is Deputy Mark Helyar, but he’s lost the support of nearly 4,000 people since he was first elected in 2020.
Those who have lost their seats at this election include former Policy and Resources President, Deputy Peter Ferbrache, and SACC President Deputy Carl Meerveld who had been for and against GST+ respectively.
Other deputies who lost their seats include ESC, Home Affairs, and DPA committee presidents Deputy Andrea Dudley-Owen, Rob Prow, and Victoria Oliver.
Long serving Deputy David de Lisle is also out, along with Deputies John Dyke, Sam Haskins, Sue Aldwell, Nick Moakes, Simon Fairclough, and Chris Le Tissier who each lost their seats after just one term in office.
Former deputies Mary Lowe, Paul Luxon, and Andrew Le Lievre were unsuccessful in their attempts to return to the States.
Former deputies Marc Laine, Garry Collins and Sarah Hansmann Rouxel were successful in their re-election campaigns though.
Deputy-elect Hansmann Rouxel polled 38th place with 5,458 votes while current Deputy Peter Ferbrache received 21 fewer votes putting him in 39th place.
The rules state that a candidate who receives within 50 votes or 1% of the votes received by the candidate in 38th place can request a re-count.
Deputy Ferbrache was not at the declaration and there has been no word yet on whether he will request a recount or accept the result as it is.
