NBC San Diego — Local

04/11/2026 04:01

Live updates: Dems lead San Diego Congressional races in early results

What to Know

California will choose a new governor to replace Gavin Newsom, who terms out after this year. The choices are Democrat Xavier Becerra and Republican Steve Hilton.
The balance of power in the U.S. House could be determined by several key races in California, including District 48 in part of San Diego. The outcomes will determine if the state's redistricting pays off for Democrats.
California voters are deciding on 14 statewide propositions, including the so-called Billionaire Tax, an affordable housing proposition and a voter ID measure.
All 80 California Assembly seats are up for reelection, as well as 20 Senate seats.
Mayoral races are being determined in the cities of Carlsbad, Chula Vista, El Cajon, Encinitas, Escondido, Imperial Beach, National City, Poway, San Marcos, Vista and La Mesa.
San Diego City Council races could shift the overall makeup of the city's representation further left.

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San Diego County voters are playing their part to determine the future of several local, statewide and federal level races and measures for the 2026 midterm election.

Below are the top races NBC San Diego is monitoring this election. Here is a full list of San Diego County race results.

Results will update after the polls close at 8 p.m. in California and as soon as data is provided from the California Secretary of State's Office and the San Diego County Registrar of Voters.

Election results for top statewide races and propositions

California Governor
- Xavier Becerra
  
  64.8%
  
  4,341,413
- Steve Hilton
  
  35.2%
  
  2,360,940
CA – Lt. Governor
- Gloria Romero
  
  35.4%
  
  2,341,892
CA – Proposition 39: Require voter ID
Proposition 40: One-time wealth tax over $1 billion
Proposition 41: State tax audits and spending limits
Proposition 42: Ban on new personal property taxes

Election results for top San Diego area races

CA – House 48
- Marni von Wilpert
  
  59.4%
  
  85,181
State Sen. 40th District

55% expected vote in
- Mara Elliott
  
  52.37%
  
  113,327
- Kristie Bruce-Lane
  
  47.63%
  
  103,088
San Diego Co. Supervisor District 5
- Rebecca Jones
  
  60.72%
  
  77,501
- Kyle Krahel
  
  39.28%
  
  50,142
San Diego City Council District 2
- Nicole Crosby
  
  54.48%
  
  18,165
- Richard Bailey
  
  45.52%
  
  15,178
San Diego Co. Supervisor District 4
- Monica Montgomery Steppe
  
  65%
  
  74,029
- Kristine Alessio
  
  35%
  
  39,868

Election results for all California races and props

CA – Governor
- Xavier Becerra
  
  64.8%
  
  4,341,413
- Steve Hilton
  
  35.2%
  
  2,360,940
CA – Lt. Governor
- Gloria Romero
  
  35.4%
  
  2,341,892
CA – Secretary Of State
- Shirley Weber
  
  65.4%
  
  4,327,802
- Donald Wagner
  
  34.6%
  
  2,288,658
CA – Attorney General
- Rob Bonta
  
  64.5%
  
  4,270,173
- Michael Gates
  
  35.5%
  
  2,347,510
Controller

51% expected vote in
- Malia Cohen
  
  64.61%
  
  4,238,029
- Herb Morgan
  
  35.39%
  
  2,320,999
Treasurer

51% expected vote in
- Eleni Kounalakis
  
  64.84%
  
  4,252,153
- Jennifer Hawks
  
  35.16%
  
  2,305,270
State Board Of Equalization – Seat 4

65% expected vote in
- Tom Umberg
  
  57.03%
  
  979,855
- Denis Bilodeau
  
  42.97%
  
  738,147
Supt. Of Public Instruction

53% expected vote in
- Richard Barrera
  
  57.87%
  
  3,293,417
- Sonja Shaw
  
  42.13%
  
  2,397,777
Prop 1: Bonds For Affordable Housing Programs

50% expected vote in
Prop 2: Increases Ca Rainy Day Fund

50% expected vote in
Prop 3: School Funding By Extending Tax On High Incomes

51% expected vote in
Prop 4: Repeals Ban On Public Funding Of Campaigns

50% expected vote in
Prop 5: Changes State Recall Election Process

49% expected vote in
Prop 37: Loan Program For Middle-Income New Home Buyers

50% expected vote in
Prop 38: Bonds For Immunology Research

50% expected vote in
CA – Proposition 39: Require voter ID
CA – Proposition 40: One-time wealth tax over $1 billion
CA – Proposition 41: State tax audits and spending limits
CA – Proposition 42: Ban on new personal property taxes
Prop 43: Local Government Taxes Require More Votes

50% expected vote in
Prop 44: Community Clinics Program Spending Requirements

50% expected vote in
Prop 45: Changes Environmental Reviews For Some Projects

50% expected vote in

Election results for San Diego County's U.S. House races

CA – House 48
- Marni von Wilpert
  
  59.4%
  
  85,181
CA – House 49
- Armen Kurdian
  
  41.4%
  
  78,653
CA – House 50
- Scott Peters
  
  61.1%
  
  107,664
CA – House 51
- Ricardo Cabrera
  
  36.9%
  
  57,443
CA – House 52

Election results for San Diego County's state Senate and Assembly seats

State Sen. 18th District

52% expected vote in
- Steve Padilla
  
  66.54%
  
  86,875
State Sen. 32nd District

42% expected vote in
- Kelly Seyarto
  
  52.46%
  
  80,214
- Tiffanie Tate
  
  47.54%
  
  72,700
State Sen. 38th District

53% expected vote in
- Catherine Blakespear
  
  57.11%
  
  136,501
- Laura Bassett
  
  42.89%
  
  102,495
State Sen. 40th District

55% expected vote in
- Mara Elliott
  
  52.37%
  
  113,327
- Kristie Bruce-Lane
  
  47.63%
  
  103,088
State Assembly 74th District

52% expected vote in
- Sergio Farias
  
  51.05%
  
  59,055
- Laurie Davies
  
  48.95%
  
  56,616
State Assembly 75th District

55% expected vote in
- Carl DeMaio
  
  55.96%
  
  65,812
- Gerald Boursiquot
  
  44.04%
  
  51,799
State Assembly 76th District

54% expected vote in
- Darshana Patel
  
  58.32%
  
  61,817
- Carrie Espinoza Villanueva
  
  41.68%
  
  44,173
State Assembly 77th District

54% expected vote in
- Tasha Boerner
  
  63.22%
  
  81,343
- Trinity Hannaway
  
  36.78%
  
  47,327
State Assembly 78th District

54% expected vote in
- Payton Galvez
  
  29.8%
  
  32,431
State Assembly 79th District

54% expected vote in
- LaShae Sharp-Collins
  
  65.98%
  
  47,816
- Andrew Lawson
  
  34.02%
  
  24,657
State Assembly 80th District

55% expected vote in
- David Alvarez
  
  67.57%
  
  54,413
- Alejandro Galicia
  
  32.43%
  
  26,111

Election results for San Diego County races and measures

San Diego Co. Supervisor District 4
- Monica Montgomery Steppe
  
  65%
  
  74,029
- Kristine Alessio
  
  35%
  
  39,868
San Diego Co. Supervisor District 5
- Rebecca Jones
  
  60.72%
  
  77,501
- Kyle Krahel
  
  39.28%
  
  50,142
San Diego Co. Treasurer / Tax Collector
- Larry Cohen
  
  58.22%
  
  349,264
- Shirley Nakawatase
  
  41.78%
  
  250,606
Measure A: SD Charter Change For Accountable County Gov't
Measure B: SD Co. Health And Safety Services Funding
Measure C: Solana Beach Transient Occupancy Tax Increase
Measure D: Coronado Multifamily Development Height Measure
Measure E: Lemon Grove Bird Sales Restriction
Measure G: Grossmont-Cuyamaca CC District Bonds
Measure H: Jamul-Dulzura USD Bonds
Measure J: Julian Union HSD Bonds
Measure K: Fallbrook Union ESD Bonds
Measure L: Mountain Empire USD Bonds
Measure M: San Diego USD Bonds
Measure N: Vista USD Bonds
Measure P: Ramona Muni Water Increase Spending Limit
Measure Q: Harris Annex Special Tax Measure
Measure R: Oceanside Prevailing Wage Charter Change
Measure S: Oceanside Services & Infrastructure Sales Tax
Measure T: Pala Mesa Special Tax Measure
Measure Y: Santee Local Services Tax
Measure AA: La Mesa-Spring Valley School District Bonds
Measure BB – Santee School District Bonds

Election results for San Diego area mayoral races

Mayor of Carlsbad
- Keith Blackburn
  
  73.2%
  
  23,983
- Stephen Banister
  
  6.38%
  
  2,089
- Bill Arsenault
  
  4.88%
  
  1,598
Mayor Of Chula Vista
- John McCann
  
  59.32%
  
  28,219
- Francisco Tamayo
  
  40.68%
  
  19,353
Mayor of El Cajon
- Alexander Kraft
  
  38%
  
  5,278
Mayor of Encinitas, Short Term
- Rimga Viskanta
  
  50.44%
  
  9,108
- Bruce Ehlers
  
  49.56%
  
  8,948
Mayor of Escondido
- Elias Velazquez
  
  45.89%
  
  11,517
Mayor of San Marcos
- Mike Sannella
  
  50.17%
  
  9,758
- Sharon Jenkins
  
  49.83%
  
  9,691
Mayor of Poway
- Dellena Olps
  
  22.96%
  
  2,936
Mayor of National City
- Jose Rodriguez
  
  55.49%
  
  3,496
- Ruble Beauchamp
  
  6.87%
  
  433
- Jacobb Castrejon
  
  5.6%
  
  353
Mayor of La Mesa
- Patricia Normandy-Dillard
  
  47.04%
  
  5,869
- Laura Lothian
  
  42.84%
  
  5,345
Mayor of Imperial Beach
- Mitchell McKay
  
  44.42%
  
  1,663
- Matthew Leyba-Gonzalez
  
  35.79%
  
  1,340
Mayor of Vista
- Kenneth Zuniga
  
  47.82%
  
  7,900

Election results for city of San Diego races

San Diego City Council District 2
- Nicole Crosby
  
  54.48%
  
  18,165
- Richard Bailey
  
  45.52%
  
  15,178
San Diego City Council District 4
- Martha Abraham
  
  51.66%
  
  10,176
- Henry Foster III
  
  48.34%
  
  9,521
San Diego City Council District 6
San Diego City Council District 8
- Antonio Martinez
  
  55.39%
  
  8,925
- Gerardo Ramirez
  
  44.61%
  
  7,187

Election results for North County San Diego races

Mayor of Carlsbad
- Keith Blackburn
  
  73.2%
  
  23,983
- Stephen Banister
  
  6.38%
  
  2,089
- Bill Arsenault
  
  4.88%
  
  1,598
Carlsbad City Council District 1
- Melanie Burkholder
  
  57.24%
  
  4,136
Carlsbad City Council District 3
- Priya Bhat-Patel
  
  70.67%
  
  5,457
Carlsbad Treasurer
- Christian Peacox
  
  67.35%
  
  20,919
- Thomas Krouse
  
  32.65%
  
  10,143
Carlsbad City Clerk
- SHERRY FREISINGER
  
  100%
  
  26,535
Mayor of Encinitas, Short Term
- Rimga Viskanta
  
  50.44%
  
  9,108
- Bruce Ehlers
  
  49.56%
  
  8,948
Encinitas City Council District 3
- Arielle Golden
  
  52.21%
  
  2,279
Encinitas City Council District 4
- Brad Lefkowits
  
  58.21%
  
  2,947
- Marco Antonio
  
  41.79%
  
  2,116
Mayor of Escondido
- Elias Velazquez
  
  45.89%
  
  11,517
Escondido City Council District 1
- Vanessa Valenzuela
  
  61.69%
  
  2,164
- Tanner Horsley
  
  38.31%
  
  1,344
Escondido City Council District 2
- Anthony DiMartino
  
  51.27%
  
  4,478
Oceanside City Council District 1
- Michael Cline
  
  39.93%
  
  3,115
Oceanside City Council District 2
- Richard Robinson
  
  43.01%
  
  3,437
- Emily Gonzales
  
  33.56%
  
  2,682
Mayor of San Marcos
- Mike Sannella
  
  50.17%
  
  9,758
- Sharon Jenkins
  
  49.83%
  
  9,691
San Marcos City Council District 1
- Thomas Gabriele
  
  30.98%
  
  650
San Marcos City Council District 2
- Justin Matsushita
  
  50.38%
  
  2,913
- Lindsey Smith
  
  49.62%
  
  2,869
Mayor of Vista
- Kenneth Zuniga
  
  47.82%
  
  7,900
Vista City Council District 1
- Corinna Contreras
  
  46.91%
  
  995
- Yolanda Alvarez
  
  8.02%
  
  170
Vista City Council District 4
- Dan O'Donnell
  
  73.57%
  
  3,994

Election results for East County San Diego and South Bay races

Mayor Of Chula Vista
- John McCann
  
  59.32%
  
  28,219
- Francisco Tamayo
  
  40.68%
  
  19,353
Chula Vista City Council District 1
- Carolina Chavez
  
  56.93%
  
  7,621
- Greg Martinez
  
  43.07%
  
  5,766
Chula Vista City Council District 2
- Jose Preciado
  
  51.9%
  
  5,496
- Angelica Martinez
  
  48.1%
  
  5,093
Mayor of El Cajon
- Alexander Kraft
  
  38%
  
  5,278
El Cajon City Council District 1
- Patrick Grillot
  
  32.27%
  
  1,574
Mayor of Poway
- Dellena Olps
  
  22.96%
  
  2,936
Poway City Council District 3
Santee City Council District 1
- Matthew Rascon
  
  36.43%
  
  1,017
Santee City Council District 2
- Eddie Vandiver
  
  38.51%
  
  1,027
Mayor of La Mesa
- Patricia Normandy-Dillard
  
  47.04%
  
  5,869
- Laura Lothian
  
  42.84%
  
  5,345
La Mesa Council
- AMANDA-DAWN NATALIA
  
  50.32%
  
  7,150
La Mesa Treasurer
- Emmett Stewart
  
  49.6%
  
  5,723
Lemon Grove City Council, Full Term
- Krystle Johnson
  
  33.55%
  
  2,082
- Minola Manson
  
  20.16%
  
  1,251
Lemon Grove City Council, Short Term
- Yasmin Mendoza
  
  53.69%
  
  2,061
- Jennifer Mendoza
  
  46.31%
  
  1,778
Mayor of National City
- Jose Rodriguez
  
  55.49%
  
  3,496
- Ruble Beauchamp
  
  6.87%
  
  433
- Jacobb Castrejon
  
  5.6%
  
  353
National City Council District 1
National City Council District 3
Mayor of Imperial Beach
- Mitchell McKay
  
  44.42%
  
  1,663
- Matthew Leyba-Gonzalez
  
  35.79%
  
  1,340
Imperial Beach City Council District 1
Imperial Beach City Council District 3
- Mariko Nakawatase
  
  71.56%
  
  848

Other San Diego area races

To see results for school board races, healthcare districts, water municipality representatives and more, see our full list of election results.

From affordable housing funding to taxes on billionaires, California voters will be asked to vote on a wide range of issues on the November 2026 General Election ballot.

Scroll to see live results when the polls close at 8 p.m. in California.

Proposition 1: Affordable housing bonds

Prop 1 would allow the state to sell $11.25 billion in bonds to fund affordable housing projects. $1.25 billion would go towards veteran housing, while the rest would support rental housing, student housing, farmworker housing and homeownership programs. The California Democratic Party and Gov. Gavin Newsom support the proposition, while some GOP lawmakers oppose it and the California Republican Party is neutral.

Prop 1: Bonds For Affordable Housing Programs

50% expected vote in

Proposition 2: Rainy day fund

Prop 2 would raise the limit on the amount of general fund tax revenue the state can deposit into its rainy day fund. The limit is currently 10%, and Prop 3 would raise it to 20%. It also allows spending some tax revenue to pay off California’s federal unemployment insurance debt. The California Democratic Party and Governor Gavin Newsom support it, while the CA GOP and Reform California stand in opposition.

Prop 2: Increases Ca Rainy Day Fund

50% expected vote in

Proposition 3: Permanent high income tax

Prop 3 would make the high income tax supporting public education permanent. In 2012, voters approved an income tax on high earners: 10.3% for people making upwards of $360,000 up to 12.3% for people making more than $721,000. 89% of the dollars raised go towards public K-12 schools, while 11% goes towards community colleges. However, that tax has an expiration date of 2031. Prop 3 would do away with that sunset clause.

Prop 3: School Funding By Extending Tax On High Incomes

51% expected vote in

Proposition 4: Election campaign public funding

Prop 4 would open the door for public campaign financing across California, both at the state level and within local governments. Public financing refers to government programs that allow some spending on campaigns. The practice has been banned throughout most of California since 1988. Five municipalities, including LA and San Francisco, allow it for local elections. The CA Democrats and League of Women Voters support Prop 4, while the CA GOP and Reform California oppose it.

Prop 4: Repeals Ban On Public Funding Of Campaigns

50% expected vote in

Proposition 5: Recall election changes

Prop 5 would separate the election to recall an elected official from the election to replace them. Under the current system, voters are asked to make those decisions simultaneously. Prop 5 would make those distinct election processes. A candidate who is recalled would be eligible to run in the successor election. If the governor is recalled, the lt. governor would serve until a new governor is elected. The California Democrats and League of Women voters support Prop 5, while the CA GOP and Reform California oppose it.

Prop 5: Changes State Recall Election Process

49% expected vote in

Proposition 37: Home loan program

Prop 37 would create low-cost mortgages. It would allow– though not demand– California’s Housing Finance Agency to borrow up to $25 billion to assist people purchasing homes. They would repay the loan in monthly installments to private lenders, and it is those private lenders who are accountable if the homebuyer defaults, rather than the taxpayer. Anyone earning up to twice the area’s median income would be eligible for the loans. The California Democratic Party and Xavier Becerra are in support of this proposition, while Reform California opposes, and the CAGOP is neutral.

Prop 37: Loan Program For Middle-Income New Home Buyers

50% expected vote in

Proposition 38: Medical research bonds

Prop 38 would allow the state to borrow $8.4 billion to fund immunology research. The bond would allocate dollars to research fighting cancer, Alzheimer’s and heart disease. Half the money would go to a research institute affiliated with the University of California and the other half would be distributed to public universities and nonprofits. Drugs developed from this research would be discounted for Californians and 10% of revenue from the drugs would go back into the state’s piggybank. The CA Democrats and CA GOP support it, while the League of Women Voters opposes it.

Prop 38: Bonds For Immunology Research

50% expected vote in

Proposition 39: Voter ID

Prop 39 would require California voters to present ID at the polling place, or include the last four digits of a government-issued ID on their mail-in ballot. Currently, California requires an ID card and social security number to register to vote, but you do not have to present it at the polls. The prop would also require election officials to verify all registered voters are citizens. Noncitizens are already prohibited from voting in federal elections. The California Republican Party and Reform California support this effort, while the California Democratic Party and ACLU oppose it.

CA – Proposition 39: Require voter ID

Proposition 40: Billionaire tax

Prop 40, also known as the "billionaire tax" is a one-time, 5% tax on the asset of billionaires who call California home. The funds would go towards healthcare. Proponents, including the California Democrats, say it will serve as a stopgap measure to compensate for federal funding cuts. Opponents include the CAGOP, Gov. Gavin Newsom and gubernatorial candidate Xavier Becerra.

CA – Proposition 40: One-time wealth tax over $1 billion

Proposition 41: Special tax audits

Prop 41 would require the state auditor to review new special tax proposals before they go to voters. A special tax is a tax with a specific purpose (e.g. housing or infrastructure), rather than dollars that would go towards general operations. This would make it harder to pass new taxes of that nature. Under this proposition, new special taxes would count towards California’s spending limit, which could induce automatic refunds, which could reduce funding for other programs or services. Notably, if Prop 41 passes with more votes than Prop 40, it would nullify the billionaire tax.

CA – Proposition 41: State tax audits and spending limits

Proposition 42: Property taxes

Prop 42 would prohibit taxing the simple ownership of assets, which is what Prop 40, the controversial billionaire tax, is premised upon. It would make it more difficult to institute a wealth tax. Generally, assets like personal property are only taxed when they are sold or used to make money. Notably, like Prop 41, if Prop 42 passes with more votes than Prop 40, it would nullify the billionaire tax.

CA – Proposition 42: Ban on new personal property taxes

Proposition 43: Special tax limitations

Prop 43 would make it more difficult to pass special taxes in cities or counties. A special tax is a tax with a specific purpose (e.g. housing or infrastructure), rather than dollars that would go towards general operations. It can end up on the ballot in two ways: elected officials can put it on, which requires 2/3 majority approval from voters, or a citizen-led initiative can gather enough signatures to wind up on the ballot, which only requires a simple majority. A "yes" on 43 would raise the threshold for the latter, so they both require 2/3 of voters to approve.

Prop 43: Local Government Taxes Require More Votes

50% expected vote in

Proposition 44: Health clinics funding

Prop 44 would require community health clinics that serve low-income people to spend more on direct patient care. They would have to spend 90% of annual revenue on that direct care, and what qualifies would be defined by the Attorney General. The state can fine clinics that fail to spend the full 90%. SEIU-United Healthcare Workers West is backing the proposition, while both the California Democrats and California Republicans oppose it.

Prop 44: Community Clinics Program Spending Requirements

50% expected vote in

Proposition 45: Environmental review

Prop 45 would speed up environmental reviews for essential infrastructure, including housing, schools and roads. It would change the state’s bedrock environmental review law, which has been in place for over half a century. Supporters include the California Chamber of Commerce, California Hospital Association and California Council for Affordable Housing. Opponents include the California Democratic Party and Sierra Club of California.

Prop 45: Changes Environmental Reviews For Some Projects

50% expected vote in

While Democrats quickly secured the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate on Election Night, NBC News projected, a key swing district in San Diego County was still in the air.

Early results for the U.S. House District 48 race showed Democrat San Diego City Council Marni von Wilpert with a heavy lead over Republican San Diego County Supervisor Jim Desmond, but the race was still too close to call on Election Night.

If von Wilpert secures the seat, she would turn the lone Republican-represented congressional district blue —which was by design of California's newly redrawn Congressional maps following the passage of Proposition 50.

Here are the latest results:

CA – House 48
- Marni von Wilpert
  
  59.4%
  
  85,181

The 48th District, spanning portions of San Diego and Riverside counties, was previously represented by longtime Republican Congressman Darrell Issa, who announced his retirement earlier this year.

Decision 2026

NBC 7 San Diego has everything you need to know for the 2026 midterm election in California.

What other congressional races are there in San Diego County?

San Diego County's four other congressional districts were up for grabs Tuesday with four Democrats seeking to reclaim their seats.

In the 49th District, which covers North County and southern Orange County, Democratic incumbent Mike Levin faces Republican candidate Armen Kurdian. Levin has represented the 49th District since 2019.

The 50th District, covering coastal areas of the city of San Diego and up north into San Marcos and Escondido, features a race between longtime Democrat Scott Peters and Republican challenger Steve Cohen. Peters has served in Congress since 2013.

In the 51st District, which includes central portions of San Diego and parts of East County including El Cajon, La Mesa and Spring Valley, Democratic incumbent Sara Jacobs faces Republican challenger Ricardo Cabrera.

The 52nd District in southern San Diego County will see Democratic incumbent Juan Vargas facing a challenge from Republican Jeff Belle.

Here are the latest results.

CA – House 49
- Armen Kurdian
  
  41.4%
  
  78,653
CA – House 50
- Scott Peters
  
  61.1%
  
  107,664
CA – House 51
- Ricardo Cabrera
  
  36.9%
  
  57,443
CA – House 52

City News Service contributed to this report.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta has won reelection against Republican challenger Michael Gates, NBC News projected Tuesday.

Among 42% of the expected ballots counted, Bonta earned 63.5% of the votes compared with Gates' 36.5% to secure a second term as California attorney general, according to NBC News.

California Attorney General
- Rob Bonta
  
  64.5%
  
  4,270,173
- Michael Gates
  
  35.5%
  
  2,347,510

Bonta, who was appointed in 2021 when then-Attorney General Xavier Becerra joined the Biden administration as secretary of Health and Human Services, was elected in 2022 to serve a full term.

Bonta, who made history as the first Filipino American to become the state's attorney general, has been aggressively pushing back against President Trump, especially since his second administration began in 2025. Since Jan. 20, 2025, Bonta's office has filed more than 100 lawsuits against the Trump administration, including one in which California and other blue states blocked the Trump administration's attempts to put conditions on federal grant programs.

Gates, a former Huntington Beach city attorney and ex-lawyer with the U.S. Department of Justice, had an uphill battle against Bonta in the deep-blue state, which hasn't had a Republican attorney general since the late 1990s.

See results from other key California races

Congresswoman Maxine Waters wins reelection to California’s 43rd Congressional District, likely defeating her relatively unknown Republican challenger by a large margin, NBC News projected Tuesday.

CA – House 43
- Maxine Waters
  
  81.8%
  
  75,551
- Cristian Morales
  
  18.2%
  
  16,761

California Secretary of State Shirley Weber also won her reelection, according to the NBC News projection.

California Secretary of State
- Shirley Weber
  
  65.4%
  
  4,327,802
- Donald Wagner
  
  34.6%
  
  2,288,658

Outgoing California Treasurer Fiona Ma will become the state's next lieutenant governor, NBC News projected.

California Lt. Governor
- Gloria Romero
  
  35.4%
  
  2,341,892

Outgoing Lieutenant Governor Eleni Kounalakis is set to become the state's next treasurer, NBC News projected.

California Treasurer

51% expected vote in
- Eleni Kounalakis
  
  64.84%
  
  4,253,373
- Jennifer Hawks
  
  35.16%
  
  2,306,894

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Live updates: Dems lead San Diego Congressional races in early results

What to Know

Election results for top statewide races and propositions

California Governor

Xavier Becerra

64.8%

Steve Hilton

35.2%

CA – Lt. Governor

Gloria Romero

35.4%

CA – Proposition 39: Require voter ID

Proposition 40: One-time wealth tax over $1 billion

Proposition 41: State tax audits and spending limits

Proposition 42: Ban on new personal property taxes

Election results for top San Diego area races

CA – House 48

Marni von Wilpert

59.4%

State Sen. 40th District

Mara Elliott

52.37%

Kristie Bruce-Lane

47.63%

San Diego Co. Supervisor District 5

Rebecca Jones

60.72%

Kyle Krahel

39.28%

San Diego City Council District 2

Nicole Crosby

54.48%

Richard Bailey

45.52%

San Diego Co. Supervisor District 4

Monica Montgomery Steppe

65%

Kristine Alessio

35%

Election results for all California races and props

CA – Governor

Xavier Becerra

64.8%

Steve Hilton

35.2%

CA – Lt. Governor

Gloria Romero

35.4%

CA – Secretary Of State

Shirley Weber

65.4%

Donald Wagner

34.6%

CA – Attorney General

Rob Bonta

64.5%

Michael Gates

35.5%

Controller

Malia Cohen

64.61%

Herb Morgan

35.39%

Treasurer

Eleni Kounalakis

64.84%

Jennifer Hawks

35.16%

State Board Of Equalization – Seat 4

Tom Umberg

57.03%

Denis Bilodeau

42.97%

Supt. Of Public Instruction

Richard Barrera

57.87%

Sonja Shaw

42.13%

Prop 1: Bonds For Affordable Housing Programs

Prop 2: Increases Ca Rainy Day Fund