Update: Arizona Election 2018: Who Won, Who Lost, What's Too Close Too Call

Totals as of 5 p.m. Tuesday, November 13, 2018.

November 15, 2018

Image: Democrats celebrate in Phoenix when it's announced they regained control of the U.S. House of Representatives.

Democrats celebrate in Phoenix when it's announced they regained control of the U.S. House of Representatives. Benjamin Leatherman

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Democrats celebrate in Phoenix when it's announced they regained control of the U.S. House of Representatives.

Benjamin Leatherman

Update: Here are the latest totals in major Arizona races as of 11:45 a.m. on Thursday, November 15, according to the Secretary of State's office. Rodney Glassman has conceded the race for Arizona Corporation Commission, but nothing official has been called and Katie Hobbs continues to lead Steve Gaynor for the secretary of state race. Winners were called by the Associated Press.

FEDERAL RACES

SENATE
Kyrsten Sinema (D) — 1,122,007 votes, 49.69 percent
Martha McSally (R) —1,082,496, 47.94 percent
Angela Green (G) — 53,650 2.38 percent

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 1
Tom O'Halleran (D) (won) — 141,641 votes, 53.9 percent
Wendy Rogers (R) — 121,269 votes, 46.1 percent

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 2
Ann Kirkpatrick (D) (won) — 152,517 votes, 54.4 percent
Lea Marquez Peterson (R) — 127,797 votes, 45.6 percent

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 3
Raúl Grijalva (D) (won) — 106,064 votes, 63.4 percent
Nicolas "Nick" Pierson (R) — 61,267 votes, 36.6 percent

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 4
Paul Gosar (R) (won) — 187,602 votes, 68.2 percent
David Brill (D) — 83,918 votes, 30.5 percent

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 5
Andy Biggs (R) (won) — 173,304 votes, 59.4 percent
Joan Greene (D) — 118,363 votes, 40.6 percent

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 6
David Schweikert (R) (won) — 162,397 votes, 55.3 percent
Anita Malik (D) — 131,117 votes, 44.7 percent

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 7
Ruben Gallego (D) (won) — 102,948 votes, 85.7 percent
Gary Swing (G) — 17,194 votes, 14.3 percent

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 8
Debbie Lesko (R) (won) — 158,592 votes, 55.6 percent
Hiral Tipirneni (D) — 126,786 votes, 44.4 percent

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 9
Greg Stanton (D) (won) —146,659 votes, 60.9 percent
Stephen Ferrara (R) — 94,264 votes, 39.1 percent

STATE RACES

GOVERNOR
Doug Ducey (R) (won) — 1,268,536 votes, 56.3 percent
David Garcia (D) — 935,290 votes, 41.5 percent
Angel Torres (G) –– 47,677 votes, 2.12 percent

SECRETARY OF STATE
Katie Hobbs (D) — 1,107,745 votes, 50.1 percent
Steve Gaynor (R) — 1,101,8247 votes, 49.9 percent

ATTORNEY GENERAL
Mark Brnovich (R) (won) — 1,144,659 votes, 52 percent
January Contreras (D) — 1,055,072 votes, 48 percent

STATE TREASURER
Kimberly Yee (R) (won) — 1,188,899 votes, 54.6 percent
Mark Manoil (D) — 990,567 votes, 45.4 percent

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Kathy Hoffman (D) — 1,116,434 votes, 51.3 percent
Frank Riggs (R) — 1,061,328 votes, 48.7 percent

STATE MINE INSPECTOR
Joe Hart (R) (won) — 1,112,907 votes, 52 percent
William "Bill" Pierce (D) — 1,025,889 votes, 48 percent

CORPORATION COMMISSION (2 seats)

Sandra Kennedy (D) — 1,015,145 votes, 25.59 percent
Justin Olson (R) — 1,004,174 votes, 25.31 percent
Rodney Glassman (R) — 999,777 votes, 25.21 percent
Kiana Sears (D) –– 948,195 votes, 23.89 percent

STATEWIDE BALLOT ISSUES

PROP 125 (passed): Would permit the state to adjust certain benefits in the corrections officers' and elected officials' retirement system to alleviate pension underfunding.

Yes - 1,070,448 votes, 51.73 percent
No - 998,864 votes, 48.27 percent

PROP 126 (passed): Would prohibit the state and each county, city, town, district, or other political subdivision in Arizona from imposing a new or increased tax on services that was not already in effect on December 31, 2017.

Yes - 1,363,502 votes, 64.22 percent
No - 759,637 votes, 35.78 percent

PROP 127 (failed): Would replace Arizona's current plan for increasing renewable energy use. It would implement a new mandate requiring nongovernmental electric utilities to increase the portion of their retail energy sales generated from renewable energy resources to 50 percent by 2030.

No - 1,502,851 votes, 68.87 percent
Yes - 679,384 votes, 31.1 percent

PROP 305 (failed): Would expand eligibility for education Empowerment Scholarship Accounts program.

No - 1,383,438 votes, 65.01 percent
Yes - 744,698 votes, 34.99 percent

PROP 306 (passed): The law would prohibit candidates who finance their politcal campaigns with public funding from the citizens clean elections commission from transferring any campaign money to political parties or private tax-exempt groups that try to influence elections.

Yes - 1,182,612 votes, 56.21 percent
No - 921,231 votes, 43.79 percent

PHOENIX MAYOR
Kate Gallego – 157,587 votes, 45 percent*
Daniel Valenzuela – 93,111 votes, 26 percent*
Moses Sanchez – 65,962 votes, 19 percent
Nicholas Sarwark – 37,162 votes, 11 percent
*will face each other in run-off election

Stuart Warner was the editor of New Times from 2017 to 2019. He has been a journalist since the stoned ages of 1969, playing a major role on teams that won three Pulitzer Prizes. He is also the author of the biography JOCK: A Coach's Story.

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