Conservatives have won Guildford Borough's local elections, retaining control of the council.
Conservative won 34 seats
Liberal Democrat won 12 seats
Labour won 2 seats
Gains included winning all three seats in Worplesdon, all three seats in Holy Trinity, both seats in Burpham and and a seat in Onslow.
In the Alternative Vote referendum, Guildford also overwhelmingly voted 'no' by 33,351 votes (69%) to 14,982
Cllr Tony Rooth, Leader of the Council, said: "I would like to thank everyone for their support. We will be working for all Guildford residents to deliver value for money, high quality local services and make Guildford an even better place to live."
In neighbouring Waverley, Conservatives also made significant gains increasing their majority from 51 to 56 out of the total of 57 seats; the Liberal Democrats lost all of their 3 seats with one Independent hold.
Speaking about the collective results, Anne Milton MP said: "The results go to show what a fantastic job our local councillors have been doing over the last five years. I hope that Guildford residents are happy with the direction that the borough is taking and I have absolute confidence that the re-elected, and newly elected, councillors will once again work incredibly hard to make Guildford an even better place to live. There are still many things that need to be done and I will work with closely with local councillors to address the issues that matter to Guildford residents."
For the full results, see: www.guildford.gov.uk/elections2011