Rick Santorum was still in fifth place as of 9:10 p.m., but he has won one town in N.H., according to Google's breakout: Roxbury, with almost 57% of the vote.

UPDATE 10:53 p.m. Google has since changed the results and has Ron Paul winning the town. Pic below of what the results looked like earlier.

Mitt Romney is at 37% of the N.H. vote (with about 1/3 counted), which is ahead of his 32% four years ago. If Newt Gingrich and Rick Santorum stay at 10%, that puts them directly in between Mike Huckabee and Rudy Giuliani (at 11 and 9% respectively).

On the other hand, turnout looks pretty low vs 2008. (NYT)

Rick Perry, tonight's 1 percenter (note: I stole that from Twitter), released a statement tonight saying the race is still on to find a "conservative alternative" to Romney.

Here it is:

LEESVILLE, S.C. - Gov. Rick Perry tonight issued the following statement:

"Tonight's results in New Hampshire show the race for 'conservative alternative' to Mitt Romney remains wide open. I skipped New Hampshire and aimed my campaign right at conservative South Carolina, where we've been campaigning hard and receiving an enthusiastic welcome. I believe being the only non-establishment outsider in the race, the proven fiscal and social conservative and proven job creator will win the day in South Carolina.

"South Carolina is the next stop. I have a head start here, and it's friendly territory for a Texas governor and veteran with solid outsider credentials, the nation's best record of job creation, and solid fiscal, social and Tea Party conservatism."

Mitt Romney wanted to sound every bit the GOP's standard bearer against Barack Obama tonight, as if the primary campaign was all wrapped up: his speech, in full below, mentions the Democrat repeatedly but none of his Republican challengers.

Read it yourself: