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The Times is tracking race results across California, Congress and Los Angeles County from the moment polls close until the secretary of state certifies results in early December.
Twenty-three million registered voters in the state received a ballot by mail this fall. The vote count starts once the polls close at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. However, winners may not be known on election night because of the state’s mail-in and conditional ballot process.
The vote counts on these pages update periodically as results are reported by the Associated Press and the county registrars. On election day, those results include in-person voting as well as any mail-in ballots already received. In the days and weeks following, votes will be reported approximately once a day, as they are processed by county registrars. Voters can track their own cast ballot here.
The Associated Press surveys the numbers posted by local election officials. The AP projects the winner for all statewide and federal races using vote returns and other data. A race may be called before all expected votes are in. Results can change as more ballots are counted.
Results for governor, state officers, Assembly and Senate races. Also included: California’s U.S. House of Representatives races in its 52 recently redistricted congressional districts. More»
Results for all countywide races such as sheriff and ballot measures and school districts. Also: all city races within the county, including Los Angeles, Culver City, Santa Monica and Compton. More »
Results for elections in the city of Los Angeles, including mayor, city attorney, two Council seats and eight ballot measures. More »
Times’ analysis of preliminary precinct-level results as of Wednesday morning. Readers can look up an address to see how their neighborhood voted. More »
Overview of U.S. House, Senate and gubernatorial races. How many seats were gained and lost by each party, and which party will control Congress. More »
Results for U.S. House of Representatives seats considered competitive, that are local to Southern California or that are expected to flip because of redistricting. More »
The Times is tracking how many ballots have been processed so far and which counties have the most ballots left to count. More »
About the results pages
It started as a ploy to scare Texas out of redrawing its congressional map and ended with California voters approving a new map of their own, one that could hat could help alter the balance of power in Washington.
William Mulholland was the water boss who made L.A. possible. His reputation gave him unchecked authority as a dam builder. In 1928, that led to one of America’s deadliest disasters--and the question of whether it was a crime.
