California 2026 Election Results, the Full List: Becerra Elected Governor, Fiona Ma Lieutenant Governor, All 14 Propositions

California voters cast their ballots in the 2026 midterm elections on November 3, and the results below are the collective choice they made. According to the California Secretary of State's semi-official count, with all 23,860 precincts reporting, Democrats won every statewide office called so far: Xavier Becerra was elected governor and Fiona Ma, a Chinese American, was elected lieutenant governor. All 14 ballot propositions have been decided: seven passed and seven were rejected. In the U.S. House, Democrats lead in 48 of the state's 52 districts to the Republicans' 4, and the Democratic majorities in both houses of the state Legislature grew. The full list, item by item from the ballot, follows.

Statewide offices (12 offices, 8 called)

Governor: Xavier Becerra (D), 4,992,161 votes, 63.9%, defeated Steve Hilton (R), 2,815,459 votes, 36.1%. The Associated Press called the race on election night. Becerra, a former California attorney general and U.S. secretary of health and human services, succeeds term-limited Gov. Gavin Newsom and becomes California's first elected Latino governor since 1875.

Lieutenant Governor: Fiona Ma (D), 4,917,762 votes, 63.8%, defeated Gloria Romero (R), 2,794,433 votes, 36.2%, a margin of 2,123,329 votes. The AP called the race on election night. Ma, a CPA and the state's current treasurer, is the Chinese American elected to statewide office this cycle.

Secretary of State: Shirley Weber (D, incumbent), 4,983,791 votes, 64.7%, defeated Donald Wagner (R), 2,721,661 votes, 35.3%.

Attorney General: Rob Bonta (D, incumbent), 4,911,026 votes, 63.8%, defeated Michael Gates (R), 2,791,689 votes, 36.2%.

Controller: Malia Cohen (D, incumbent), 4,891,240 votes, 63.8%, defeated Herb Morgan (R), 2,779,231 votes, 36.2%.

Treasurer: Eleni Kounalakis (D), 4,905,258 votes, 64.0%, defeated Jennifer Hawks (R), 2,764,491 votes, 36.0%. Kounalakis, the current lieutenant governor, moves to the treasurer's office.

Insurance Commissioner: Jane Kim (D) won the all-Democratic top-two race. In the Secretary of State's later count, Kim had 4,393,379 votes, 53.0%, to Ben Allen's 3,899,432 votes, 47.0%; Allen conceded on November 7 and the AP called the race for Kim on November 8.

Superintendent of Public Instruction (a nonpartisan office): not yet called. Richard Barrera, 3,799,472 votes, 57.1%, leads Sonja Shaw, 2,850,246 votes, 42.9%.

Board of Equalization (all four districts not yet called): District 1, Nelson Esparza (D) 53.8% leads Shannon Grove (R); District 2, Sally Lieber (D, incumbent) 59.7% leads John Pimentel (D); District 3, Mike Gipson (D) 59.5% leads Samuel Sukaton (D); District 4, Tom Umberg (D) 56.4% leads Denis Bilodeau (R).

State Supreme Court retention (both justices retained)

Justice Kelli Evans: yes 4,379,799 votes, 71.4%, retained.

Justice Joshua Groban: yes 4,348,123 votes, 70.7%, retained.

Each begins a new 12-year term on January 4, 2027.

■ Ballot propositions (14 total: all decided — 7 passed, 7 rejected; figures are the Secretary of State's semi-official count as of November 9, formal certification December 11)

Proposition 1: Authorizes $11.25 billion in bonds for veterans' home loans and affordable housing. Yes 61.0% — passed.

Proposition 2: Raises the cap on deposits into the state's rainy-day fund from 10% to 20% of the general fund. Yes 61.3% — passed.

Proposition 3: Makes the high-income earners' income tax surcharge permanent, with revenue for K-12 schools. Yes 60.6% — passed.

Proposition 4: Allows state and local governments to set up public financing programs for political campaigns. Yes 49.7% — rejected.

Proposition 5: Reforms recalls of state officials, separating the recall question from the successor election. Yes 52.0% — passed.

Proposition 37: Creates a $25 billion state loan program to help middle-income residents buy homes. Yes 62.3% — passed.

Proposition 38: Authorizes $8.4 billion in bonds for immunology and immunotherapy research. Yes 54.2% — passed.

Proposition 39: Requires voters to show government-issued ID and verifies voter citizenship with government data. Yes 39.4% — rejected.

Proposition 40: A one-time 5% wealth tax on net worth above $1 billion, funding health care, food assistance and public education. Yes 5,288,424 votes, 47.2%; No 5,909,899 votes, 52.8% — rejected by the voters (Secretary of State semi-official count; the AP confirmed its defeat on November 9; formal certification December 11).

Proposition 41: Bars new state taxes that circumvent the state spending limit and requires audits of projects funded by new special taxes. Yes 45.1% — rejected. Propositions 40, 41 and 42 carry conflicting-provision clauses: if more than one passes, the one with the most yes votes prevails; with Props 40 and 41 rejected, the clause is not triggered, and Prop 42 passed with 5,733,734 yes votes.

Proposition 42: Prohibits new state taxes on personal property (wealth and investment holdings). Yes 51.6% — passed.

Proposition 43: Raises the threshold for voter-initiated local special taxes from a simple majority to two-thirds. Yes 42.7% — rejected.

Proposition 44: Requires nonprofit community clinics to spend at least 90% of annual revenue on their mission. Yes 17.9% — rejected.

Proposition 45: Streamlines environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), setting deadlines for nine categories of essential projects. Yes 43.9% — rejected.

U.S. House (52 seats, first election under the Proposition 50 map)

By current leads, Democrats hold 48 seats and Republicans 4, up from 43 Democrats, 8 Republicans and 1 independent before the election — a net gain of five for Democrats. Four seats flipped: Mike McGuire took District 1 from the Republicans; Ami Bera won District 3, formerly held by Kevin Kiley; Randy Villegas defeated incumbent David Valadao in District 22; and Marni von Wilpert won the open District 48 seat vacated by Darrell Issa. In District 6, incumbent Kevin Kiley (independent) lost to Richard Pan. In District 40, two Republican incumbents were drawn into the same district, and Ken Calvert defeated Young Kim. Three Chinese American members were reelected: Judy Chu (District 28, 68.4%), Ted Lieu (District 36, 70.7%) and Vince Fong (District 20, 62.6%). District-by-district results follow.

District 1: McGuire (D) 57.0%.

District 2: Huffman (D) 66.5%.

District 3: Bera (D) 57.1%.

District 4: Jones (D) 51.5%.

District 5: McClintock (R) 56.2%.

District 6: Pan (D) 57.5%.

District 7: Matsui (D) 57.4%.

District 8: Garamendi (D) 72.3%.

District 9: Harder (D) 65.8%.

District 10: DeSaulnier (D) 69.1%.

District 11: Wiener (D) 55.4%.

District 12: Simon (D) 79.8%.

District 13: Gray (D) 61.3%.

District 14: Wahab (D) 56.5%.

District 15: Mullin (D) 77.4%.

District 16: Liccardo (D) 75.9%.

District 17: Khanna (D) 70.5%.

District 18: Lofgren (D) 71.7%.

District 19: Panetta (D) 72.0%.

District 20: Vince Fong (R) 62.6%.

District 21: Costa (D) 62.2%.

District 22: Villegas (D) 66.4%.

District 23: Obernolte (R) 51.3% (not yet called).

District 24: Carbajal (D) 65.8%.

District 25: Ruiz (D) 64.4%.

District 26: Irwin (D) 61.6%.

District 27: Whitesides (D) 61.7%.

District 28: Judy Chu (D) 68.4%.

District 29: Rivas (D) 60.2%.

District 30: Friedman (D) 75.5%.

District 31: Cisneros (D) 63.8%.

District 32: Sherman (D) 65.8%.

District 33: Aguilar (D) 67.7%.

District 34: Gonzales-Torres (D) 58.7%.

District 35: Norma Torres (D) 65.6%.

District 36: Ted Lieu (D) 70.7%.

District 37: Kamlager-Dove (D) 62.0%.

District 38: Solis (D) 65.0%.

District 39: Takano (D) 65.3%.

District 40: Calvert (R) 54.5%.

District 41: Sanchez (D) 64.9%.

District 42: Garcia (D) 59.6%.

District 43: Waters (D) 81.2%.

District 44: Barragan (D) 79.8%.

District 45: Tran (D) 58.7%.

District 46: Correa (D) 68.1%.

District 47: Min (D) 56.7%.

District 48: von Wilpert (D) 59.6%.

District 49: Levin (D) 57.5%.

District 50: Peters (D) 61.0%.

District 51: Jacobs (D) 63.1%.

District 52: Vargas (D) 68.9%.

State Legislature

State Senate: of the 20 seats up this year, Democrats won 16 and Republicans 4; the full chamber now stands at 32 Democrats and 8 Republicans (from 30-10). Mara Elliott flipped District 40 from the Republicans. In District 36, Chris Duncan (D) leads incumbent Tony Strickland (R) by just 1,060 votes; the race is not yet called, and a flip would make the chamber 31-9.

State Assembly: all 80 seats were up; Democrats won 64 and Republicans 16 (from 60-20), defeating four Republican incumbents in Districts 7, 36, 47 and 58. In District 74, incumbent Laurie Davies (R) leads by only 583 votes; the race is not yet called.

Three Chinese American state legislators were reelected: Alex Lee (Assembly District 24, 70.2%), Mike Fong (District 49, 67.3%) and Phillip Chen (R, District 59, 61.6%).

Local Elections: City and County of Los Angeles

The Los Angeles mayoral election shared the same ballot (a top-two primary on June 2 and the deciding vote on November 3): Councilmember Nithya Raman defeated incumbent Mayor Karen Bass, and the Associated Press called the race for Raman on November 5. Los Angeles County's November 9 updated count showed Raman with 603,631 votes, 54.7%, to Bass's 499,391 votes, 45.3%; the county certifies on November 27 and Raman takes office on December 14.

Both Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors seats on this cycle's ballot were decided outright in the June 2 primary (a majority in the primary elects, with no runoff): in District 1, María Elena Durazo won with 60.6% to succeed the term-limited Hilda Solis; in District 3, incumbent Lindsey Horvath was reelected with 66.4%. Districts 2 and 4 were not up this cycle.

Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert Luna was reelected outright in the June primary with about 70.2% of the vote.

City of Los Angeles Charter Amendment EE (raising the signature threshold for referendums) led with about 54.8% yes in the election-night count; it has not been called.

Local Elections: Other Los Angeles County Cities

Long Beach mayor (decided in the June primary): Incumbent Mayor Rex Richardson was re-elected outright in the June 2 primary with 57,843 votes, 57.40% (official results), winning a majority and keeping the race off the November ballot.

Local Elections: Orange County

Anaheim mayor: Incumbent Ashleigh Aitken faced Alfredo Rodriguez and Imran Sharief; according to the Orange County Register's election-night live coverage, Aitken led in early returns. No vote percentages had been released, and the race had not been called by officials or the Associated Press.

Orange County Board of Supervisors, District 4 (open seat): Connor Traut and Tim Shaw traded the lead, and the race remained uncalled. County registrar figures released at 10:35 p.m. on November 3 showed Traut at 47,600 votes (51.68%) and Shaw at 44,509 (48.32%); an updated count on the morning of November 4 put Shaw ahead by about 721 votes. Sources differ on the two candidates' party labels, so none are listed here.

Orange County Board of Supervisors, District 5: Incumbent Katrina Foley led Diane Dixon, 53.42% to 46.58%, in county registrar figures released at 10:33 p.m. on November 3; by the morning of November 4 the margin stood at 5,489 votes (3.14 percentage points), and the race had not been called. In District 2, incumbent Vicente Sarmiento was re-elected outright in the June 2 primary and was not on the November ballot.

Local Elections: Riverside and San Bernardino Counties

San Bernardino mayor (decided in the June primary): Incumbent Mayor Helen Tran, who is Chinese American, won re-election outright in the June 2 primary with 54.52% (10,300 votes); the majority win cancelled the city's November mayoral election.

Fontana mayor: Incumbent Acquanetta Warren led Jocelyn “Joz” Sida by 2,185 votes in the San Bernardino County registrar's unofficial count as of 2:56 a.m. on November 4; no percentages were available and the race had not been called.

Riverside County offices (decided in the June primary): All county offices were settled in the June 2 primary and none appeared on the November ballot. On the Board of Supervisors, District 2 incumbent Karen Spiegel was re-elected with 68,222 votes (73.23%) to Sukhbir Singh Gill's 24,936 votes (26.77%), according to the county registrar's certified results of June 26.

Local Elections: Bay Area

Oakland mayor (ranked-choice voting): Incumbent Barbara Lee held 84.3% of first-choice votes in Alameda County registrar results updated early on November 4, with every challenger in single digits; CBS News projected Lee the winner of a full four-year term, though the Associated Press had not formally called the race.

Santa Clara mayor: With incumbent Lisa Gillmor leaving office at the end of her term, six candidates contested the open seat. Early returns from the Santa Clara County registrar (11:21 p.m., November 3) showed Karen Hardy leading with 23.6% (3,649 votes), followed by Kathy Watanabe at 20.6% (3,183 votes); the race had not been called, and about 337,600 ballots remained to be processed countywide.

San Francisco Board of Supervisors, District 4: Alan Wong (黄宏威) won a full term with 76.41% of the vote in the second round of ranked-choice tabulation.

Local Elections: Other Cities

Salinas mayor: Incumbent Dennis Donohue led a four-candidate field with 63.95% of the vote in Monterey County registrar returns, ahead of Peter Szalai (about 20–21%), Daniel Muñoz (about 12–13%) and Hezekiah Gonzalez (about 4–5%); the race had not been called.

Local Elections: Not on This Ballot and Council-Selected Mayors

Several major-city mayors were not up for election this cycle: San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan, elected in 2024, serves until December 2028 (only City Council Districts 5, 7 and 9 held runoffs this November); Bakersfield Mayor Karen Goh, who is Chinese American, won re-election in the March 2024 primary and serves through January 1, 2029; Fremont Mayor Raj Salwan's term runs to November 2028; and no mayoral race appeared on the November ballot in Stockton (City Council Districts 1, 3 and 5 only), the City of Riverside (Mayor Patricia Lock Dawson was re-elected in the March 2024 primary; only council Wards 2 and 4 held runoffs) or Modesto (City Council Districts 2, 4 and 5 only). In Oxnard, the ballot carried City Council Districts 1, 2 and 5 and Measure E, with no mayoral race; incumbent Mayor Luis McArthur was elected in November 2024.

In several cities the mayor is selected by the city council rather than elected by voters and so was not on the ballot: Santa Clarita (Laurene Weste was selected on December 9, 2025, to serve as mayor in 2026), Glendale (Ara Najarian, selected in April 2025), Huntington Beach (Casey McKeon, appointed December 2, 2025; the November ballot carried four at-large council seats) and Visalia (incumbent Brett Taylor, selected by the council).

Local Elections: Riverside County Offices (Decided in the June Primary)

Board of Supervisors, District 4: Incumbent V. Manuel “Manny” Perez was re-elected outright in the June primary with 61,822 votes (61.46%); Steve Sanchez received 38,761 votes (38.54%) (Riverside County registrar's final certified results, certified June 26).

Board of Supervisors, District 5: Incumbent Yxstian Gutierrez was re-elected with 65,408 votes (98.51%), with the remainder scattered among write-in votes (final certified results).

Assessor-County Clerk-Recorder: Peter Aldana won with 298,562 votes (66.42%) to Jared McBride's 150,938 (33.58%) (final certified results).

Auditor-Controller: Ben J. Benoit was re-elected unopposed with 396,211 votes (100%) (final certified results).

Treasurer-Tax Collector: Matthew Jennings was re-elected unopposed with 388,081 votes (100%) (final certified results).

County Superintendent of Schools: Edwin Gomez was re-elected unopposed with 360,884 votes (100%) (final certified results).

The offices of sheriff and district attorney were not on the ballot this cycle: under California Elections Code section 1300(d), sheriffs and district attorneys elected in 2022 serve six-year terms, with the next election in 2028; neither office appeared on this year's June ballot.

Local Elections: San Bernardino County Offices

Board of Supervisors, District 2: Jesse Armendarez III won outright in the June primary with 44,432 votes (57.36%), ahead of Jesus “Jesse” Sandoval (19,335 votes, 24.96%) and Joe Alvanez (13,690, 17.67%) (county elections office final June summary report). Districts 1, 3 and 5 were not up for election this cycle.

Board of Supervisors, District 4: Incumbent Curt Hagman was re-elected outright in the June primary with 40,339 votes (54.84%) to Christina Gagnier's 33,222 (45.16%) (final June summary report).

Sheriff/Coroner/Public Administrator: Incumbent Shannon Dicus was re-elected in the June primary with 221,539 votes (65.26%) to Joe Silva's 117,920 (34.74%) (final June summary report).

District Attorney: Jason Michael Anderson was re-elected unopposed in the June primary with 287,154 votes (100%).

Assessor/Recorder: Josie Gonzales won unopposed in the June primary with 285,812 votes (100%).

Auditor-Controller/Treasurer-Tax Collector: Ryan Hutchison won outright in the June primary with 191,585 votes (57.10%) to Ensen Mason's 143,964 (42.90%).

County Superintendent of Schools: The county's only office to reach a November runoff — Cali Binks led Alejandro “Alex” Vara with 163,106 votes (51.99%) to 150,149 (47.86%) in the county elections office's Summary Report #5 of 2:28 a.m. on November 4 (unofficial results, counting continuing); the race had not been called. Binks (38.84%) and Vara (31.30%) had advanced from the June primary as the top two finishers.

Local Elections: San Diego County

Board of Supervisors, District 4: Incumbent Monica Montgomery Steppe led Kristine Alessio with 82,245 votes (64.70%) to 44,875 (35.30%) in the county registrar's unofficial count as of 2:51 a.m. on November 4; the race had not been called. The seat did not appear on the June primary ballot and was voted on directly in November.

Board of Supervisors, District 5 (open seat; incumbent Jim Desmond was termed out): Rebecca Jones led Kyle Krahel with 86,038 votes (60.74%) to 55,608 (39.26%) in the registrar's unofficial count; the race had not been called. The two had advanced from the June primary with 38.31% and 22.14%.

Treasurer-Tax Collector: Larry Cohen led Shirley Nakawatase with 379,866 votes (57.31%) to 283,010 (42.69%) in the registrar's unofficial count; the race had not been called. No candidate won a majority in the June primary (Cohen led with 47.38%), sending the office to November.

Assessor/Recorder/County Clerk: Incumbent Jordan Marks was re-elected unopposed with 511,334 votes (100%) in the registrar's unofficial count.

County Board of Education, District 3: Incumbent Alicia Muñoz led Cory Brown with 73,351 votes (61.00%) to 46,906 (39.00%) in the registrar's unofficial count; the race had not been called.

County Board of Education, District 5: Incumbent Rick Shea led Bianca Ragonesi-Lasche with 97,371 votes (67.21%) to 47,507 (32.79%) in the registrar's unofficial count; the race had not been called.

The offices of sheriff and district attorney were not up for election this cycle in San Diego County and did not appear on the ballot; the incumbent sheriff is Kelly Martinez.

Chula Vista mayor (runoff): Incumbent John McCann led Francisco Tamayo with 31,682 votes (58.47%) to 22,499 (41.53%) in the San Diego County registrar's unofficial count; the race had not been called. Under the city charter, the top two finishers in the June primary (McCann, 56.08%; Tamayo, 39.54%) advanced to the November runoff.

Local Elections: Santa Clara and Alameda Counties

Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors, District 1: Sylvia Arenas won outright in the June primary with 49,788 votes (63.65%) to Rebecca Munson's 28,431 (36.35%) (county registrar's official final results).

Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors, District 4: Incumbent Susan Ellenberg was re-elected unopposed in the June primary with 59,282 votes (100%) (official final results).

Santa Clara County District Attorney: Incumbent Jeff Rosen was re-elected in the June primary with 206,686 votes (58.74%) to Daniel Chung's 145,181 (41.26%) (official final results).

Santa Clara County Sheriff: Incumbent Robert Jonsen was re-elected unopposed in the June primary with 269,540 votes (100%) (official final results).

Santa Clara County Assessor: Neysa Fligor won unopposed in the June primary with 278,884 votes (100%) (official final results). All of the county's offices this cycle were settled in June, with no November runoffs.

Alameda County Board of Supervisors, District 2: Incumbent Elisa Márquez was re-elected outright in the June primary with 37,540 votes (68.65%); the other two candidates, Liz Ames and Rohan Marfati, polled the remaining totals of 9,691 votes (17.72%) and 7,452 votes (13.63%), which the registrar's published canvass did not map individually to names (county registrar's certified canvass).

Alameda County Board of Supervisors, District 3: Lena Tam, the sole candidate, won in the June primary with 50,284 votes (100%) (certified canvass).

Alameda County District Attorney (short term): Ursula Jones Dickson won in the June primary with 230,043 votes (64.27%), ahead of Pamela Price (91,381 votes, 25.53%) and Gopal Krishan (36,492, 10.20%) (certified canvass). The election filled the remainder of the term left open by Price's recall in 2024.

Alameda County Superintendent of Schools: Alysse Castro, the sole candidate, won in the June primary with 270,543 votes (100%) (certified canvass).

Alameda County's sheriff, assessor, auditor-controller-clerk-recorder and treasurer-tax collector were not up for election this cycle and did not appear on the ballot.

Local Elections: Sacramento County

Board of Supervisors, District 1: In the November runoff, Flo Cofer led Eric Guerra with 22,630 votes (52.91%) to 20,139 (47.09%) in the county elections office's semi-official results as of 1:25 a.m. on November 4; the race had not been called. The two had advanced from the June primary with 45.62% and 29.40%.

Board of Supervisors, District 2: Incumbent Patrick Kennedy was re-elected outright in the June primary with 31,866 votes (63.92%), ahead of Ronnie Bell (9,749 votes, 19.56%) and Brian Lajda (8,239, 16.53%) (official final results).

Board of Supervisors, District 5: Incumbent Pat Hume was re-elected unopposed in the June primary with 54,835 votes (100%) (official final results).

Assessor: Christina Wynn won unopposed in the June primary with 240,331 votes (100%) (official final results).

The county's sheriff and district attorney were not up for election this cycle and did not appear on the ballot.

Local Elections: Santa Ana and Irvine Mayors

Santa Ana mayor: Incumbent Valerie Amezcua led with 18,830 votes (46.03%), ahead of Dwayne Shipp (16,374 votes, 40.03%) and Daniel Shimell (5,705, 13.95%), in the Orange County registrar's unofficial results released at 1:34 a.m. on November 4; the race had not been called.

Irvine mayor: Incumbent Larry Agran led Maksim Egorov with 38,014 votes (69.54%) to 16,651 (30.46%) in the Orange County registrar's unofficial results; the race had not been called.

Local Elections: Local Ballot Measures

Irvine Measure D (ranked-choice voting directive): The measure directs the city, to the extent technically and financially feasible, to use ranked-choice voting for City Council and mayoral elections held after January 1, 2028 (ballot text as published by the City of Irvine). Yes votes totaled 28,343 (51.36%) and no votes 26,838 (48.64%), clearing the simple-majority threshold and trending toward passage in the Orange County registrar's unofficial results; the margin was 1,505 votes and the result was not yet certified.

Santa Ana Measure N (essential city services): The measure removes the sunset clause on the city's existing 1.5% sales tax, keeping it in place permanently and providing about $84 million a year for streets, public safety, 911 response and other city services (per the county registrar's voter guide). Yes votes totaled 28,592 (67.61%) and no votes 13,695 (32.39%), passing the simple-majority threshold in unofficial results.

Westminster School District Measure B (school bond): The measure authorizes $128 million in bonds for classroom repairs, campus safety and teaching facilities. Yes votes totaled 11,991 (67.37%) and no votes 5,809 (32.63%), clearing the 55% threshold in unofficial results.

Laguna Beach Unified School District Measure A (school bond): The measure authorizes $83 million in bonds for school facilities. Yes votes totaled 7,256 (67.11%) and no votes 3,556 (32.89%), clearing the 55% threshold in unofficial results.

City of Orange Measure I (sales tax): The measure adds a one-cent sales tax for 13 years. Yes votes totaled 16,751 (54.54%) and no votes 13,960 (45.46%), passing the simple-majority threshold in unofficial results.

Counting and Certification

All figures are from the California Secretary of State's semi-official count (the proposition figures as of 7:18 p.m. on November 9, with all 23,860 precincts reporting), together with Associated Press race calls. Mail ballots postmarked by Election Day and received by November 10 still count; counties must complete their canvass by December 3, and the Secretary of State certifies the statewide results on December 11. GSM will update this list as the remaining races are called.

Related: 2026 midterm results: all 50 states

Source: California Secretary of State

Published by GSM · USA (original Chinese edition)

Photo: 图片来源：加州州议会大厦（Sacramento），dllu 摄，CC BY-SA 4.0（Wikimedia Commons）

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