Four Washoe County Races in Nevada Remain Too Close to Call: Reno City Council Ward 4 Is Separated by 61 Votes, About 1,900 Eligible Provisional Ballots to Be Added on November 10
Reno — Approximately 99 percent of Washoe County's ballots had been counted in the 2026 general election as of Monday, November 9, according to the registrar of voters' office. Some 1,900 provisional ballots had been determined eligible and were awaiting counting.
The deadline for voters to provide required documentation for a provisional ballot has passed, but eligible ballots that did provide documentation are expected to be added to election results on November 10. Approximately 950 mail-in ballots need a signature cure before they can be counted.
Registrar's office official Guthrie told the Reno Gazette Journal the goal is to have everything counted by November 10, but votes are not official until the vote canvass on Friday, November 13. Washoe County's offices are closed on Wednesday, November 11, for Veterans Day. Updated election results are posted once daily at 6 p.m. on the county election results site.
Fewer than 1,000 votes separated candidates in five key races on Washoe County ballots based on the last voting update on Sunday, and four of them remained too close to call. In Reno City Council Ward 4, challenger Eddie Gomez led incumbent Meghan Ebert by 5,801 votes to 5,740, a margin of 61 votes.
In Washoe County Commission District 2, Democrat Marie Rodriguez led Republican Jon Killoran by 23,492 votes to 23,027, a margin of 465 votes. In a Sparks City Council ward, challenger Jamie O'Connell led incumbent Dian VanderWell by 2,854 votes to 1,953, a margin of 901 votes. In State Assembly District 31, incumbent Jill Dickman led challenger Neal Schwartz by 18,559 votes to 17,634, a margin of 925 votes.
Published by GSM · USA (original Chinese edition)
Photo: Wikipedia/Wikimedia Commons 词条主图：Washoe County, Nevada
