We will be bringing you results from the Cherokee County elections throughout the day and into the night. 

For results from the state level, check the Patch live blog that includes communities across the state bringing you updates from their local precincts as well as results from Georgia's presidential primary election.

You can upload comments, photos or questions you may have here about the elections.

Updated 9:35 p.m.

With all 43 precincts reporting, Newt Gingrich wins Cherokee County with 50.49 percent of the votes. Mitt Romney trails behind the Georgia native taking in less than half of Gingrich's votes.

Cherokee had 33,327 total voters cast their ballot in the Georgia presidential primary, 507 of which showed their support for President Barack Obama on the Democratic ballot.

Here is a breakdown of the votes for Cherokee County:

Updated 8:50 p.m.

We are halfway there with 22 of the 43 precincts reporting. Here's a breakdown of the votes for Cherokee County thus far:

Updated 8:30 p.m.

Here's a breakdown of the votes for Cherokee County with 10.87 percent of the precincts reporting:

Updated 8:01 p.m.

Here's a breakdown of the votes for Cherokee County with 6.75 percent of the precincts reporting:

Updated 7:51 p.m.

With 2.3 percent of the precincts reporting, Newt Gingrich is the forerunner with 47.89 of the votes. Here's a breakdown of the votes for Cherokee County thus far:

Follow along with the statewide results in our live blog.

Updated 7:08 p.m.

CNN, Associated Press, Fox News and ABC News are reporting that Newt Gingrich won the Georgia Republican primary. The votes still need to be counted, of course.

Updated 7 p.m.

Polls are now closed. We'll start bringing you local results as they come in.

You can find the Georgia results in our Patch-wide live blog.

Updated 4:30 p.m.

Voting is underway in Woodstock for the presidential primaries.

If you've been on Towne Lake Parkway in the past week, then you've seen the plethora of campaign signs, mostly NEWT2012 signs as a result of the Georgia native GOP candidate visiting Towne Lake last Thursday.

Which presidential candidate has your vote?

Aside from the 7,300 early voters, the 19 Woodstock precincts are ready for today's voters. You can find your precinct and voting information here.

As of 3 p.m., Cherokee County has had approximately 14,000 voters come out to the polls, Cherokee Elections Supervisor Janet Munda said. There are 136,000 registered active and inactive voters in the county.

On the border of Woodstock and Holly Springs, 180 voters cast their votes just before 3 p.m. at the Cherokee South Annex Recreation Center Parks and Recreation.

"It's a fair turnout, but I wouldn't call it fantastic," said Elaine Hubbard, Cherokee South poll manager, noting the impact early voting had on today. "It's still a small percentage coming out of the 3,100 registered voters."

Things picked up around 4 p.m. at Cherokee County's megachurch with at least 10 voters waiting in line. First Baptist Woodstock poll manager Charles Butterworth said it's been pretty steady every hour.

"This is the busiest we've been so far," Butterworth said. "Now it's lots of teachers getting off of work and parents coming in with their kids."

They had 500 out of the 4,200 voters thus far, he said.

The Prayer & Praise Christian Fellowship had a steady flow for the lunch crowd around 11:30 a.m. The Kellogg precinct on Bells Ferry Road had already seen 258 voters out of the approximate 4,000 registered voters for that area.

Just down the street, the Victoria precinct had a few extra empty booths, but still 204 of the 2,300 voters had already cast their ballots by 11:45 a.m.

A Dixie precinct poll worker said today has been slow, but steady. They had seen 300 voters in the Woodstock High School Auditorium by 1:45 p.m.

Across the street and up the hill, the Towne Lake Community Church had 238 ballots cast out of the 2,320 registered voters, according to the precinct manager.

Michael Caldwell said he cast his ballot early. 

"Cherokee South (Rec Center) was empty this morning--in and out," Caldwell tweeted at 9:36 a.m.

Tell us how your experience has been and feel free to upload photos as well.

For a statewide, Patch-level view of the presidential race, follow our live blog of the action at the polls.