More than 30 million people went to the polls on Thursday (June 23) as Britain voted by a narrow margin to leave the European Union after 43 years.
With national turnout of 72%, 52% of the population voted to leave the EU with 48% voting to remain.
As the result became clear this morning, the pound dipped to its lowest level for more than 30 years, while Brexit campaigner and UKIP leader Nigel Farage declared it "Independence Day".
Politicians called for a period of calm and Conservative MPs urged David Cameron to remain as prime minister.
Scotland and Northern Ireland voted to remain in the EU.
But how did Buckinghamshire vote?
South Bucks voted Leave by a narrow margins. 50.7% - 20,647 people - voted to leave the EU and 49.3% - 20,077 people - voted to remain. The turnout was 78%.
Chiltern voted to remain. 45% - 26,363 people - voted to leave and 55% - 32,241 people - voted to remain. Chiltern had the highest voter turnout in Buckinghamshire with 83.5%.
Wycombe voted to remain. 48% - 45,529 people - voted to leave and 52% - 49,261 - voted to remain. The turnout was 75.7%.
Aylesbury Vale voted to leave, again by a very narrow margin. 50.5% - 53,956 people - voted to leave and 49.5% - 52,877 people - voted to stay. The turnout was 78.4%
Milton Keynes voted to leave. 51.4% - 67,063 people - voted Leave and 48.6% - 63,393 people - voted Remain. The turnout was 73.6%.
