Below are the latest voting results from the Tuesday, June 2, 2026, Primary Election.
As of today, June 9, 2026, approximately 55,200 ballots remain to be counted in Contra Costa County. The County is expected to provide its next results update on Wednesday, June 10, at 4:00pm.
The California Secretary of State has until July 10, 2026, to certify the election results, as many counties are still counting ballots.
Contra Costa County
Voter Turnout (as of 6/9/26) – 36.6%
Ballots Cast – 267,760
Registered Voters – 731,497
Candidates whose names appear in bold and underlined are incumbents.
Candidates whose names appear in green have won their seat outright.
Statewide Races:
The current results were updated as of Monday, June 8 at 6:03pm.
Governor:
– Xavier Becerra (D): 27.7%
– Steve Hilton (R): 25.1%
– Tom Steyer (D): 22.4%
Lt. Governor:
– Fiona Ma (D): 19.2%
– Gloria Romero (R): 18.2%
– Josh Matthew Fryday (D): 14.5%
Secretary of State:
– Shirley Weber (D): 58.2%
– Donald P. (Don) Wagner (R): 37.4%
State of Board of Equalization,
District 2:
– Sally J. Lieber (D): 56.7%
– John Pimentel (D): 15.5%
Controller:
– Malia M. Cohen (D): 56.4%
– Herb W. Morgan (R): 38.2%
Treasurer:
– Eleni Kounalakis (D): 36.5%
– Jennifer Hawks (R): 24.5%
Attorney General:
– Rob Bonta (D): 56.2%
– Michael E. Gates (R): 38.6%
Insurance Commissioner:
– Jane Kim (D): 26.8%
– Ben Allen (D): 19.6%
Federal and State Office Race:
In State races, top two regardless of vote count will head to the general election for a runoff. The following listed are the current top two as Monday, June 8.
US Representatives:
District 8
– John Garamendi (D): 54.1%
– Rudy Recile (R): 29.0%
District 9
– Josh Harder (D): 60.1%
– John McBride (R): 23.8%
District 10
– Mark DeSaulnier (D): 59.5%
– Jeff Frese (R): 13.3%
District 14 (Formerly Eric Swalwell)
– Aisha Wahab (D) 38.5%
– Melissa Hernandez (D) 17.1%
State Assembly:
District 11 – East Contra Costa County
– Lori D Wilson (D): 65.6%
– Jenny Leilani Callison (NPP): 23.5%
District 14 – West Contra Costa County
– Buffy Wicks (D): 81.4%
– Mark Rendon (G): 9.8%
District 15 – Upper Central Contra Costa County & East Contra Costa
– Anamarie Avila Farias (D):69.0%
– Arthur Webb (NPP): 31.0%
District 16 – Mid Central Contra Costa County and portions of Alameda County
– Rebecca Bauer-Kahan (D): 65.1%
– Joseph A Rubay (R): 31.2%
County Supervisor
District 1
– John Gioia: 100%
(ran unopposed, not on November ballot)
District 4
– Ken Carlson: 100%
(ran unopposed, not on November ballot)
County Assessor
– Vince Robb: 67.66%
– Nick Spinner: 23.05%
– Kismat Kathrani: 9.29%
County Auditor – Controller
– Peter Karumbi: 78.87%
– Deepika Naharas: 21.13%
County Clerk-Recorder
– Kristin Braun Connelly: 87.08%
– Pratima Sonavne: 12.92%
County Treasurer – Tax Collector
– Dan M. Mierzwa: 100%
Richmond City Council Elections:
The candidates for Mayor will hold a runoff during the General Election this November. Any other candidates for District seats that receive 50% of the vote will automatically win their seat.
Mayor
– Claudia Jimenez 37.55%
– Ahmad Anderson 28.82%
(Will runoff in November 2026)
District 2
– Cesar Zepeda: 100%
District 3
– Doria Robinson: 69.76%
– Brandon Evans – 30.24%
District 4
– Soheila Bana: 67.03%
– Jamin Pursell: 24.10%
– Keycha Gallon: 8.87%
County – Measure A (Urban Limit Line & Land Preservation Plan Amendment Measure)
Shall the measure amending the Contra Costa County General Plan and the County’s 65/35 Land Preservation Plan Ordinance to continue protections to the County’s non-urban, agricultural, and open space areas by extending the term of the County’s Urban Limit Line through December 31, 2051; adopting an updated Urban Limit Line map; requiring voter approval, except under limited circumstances, to expand the Urban Limit Line by more than 30 acres; and retaining the 65/35 Land Preservation Standard, be adopted?
55% to pass
Yes: 69.81% – Likely to pass
No: 30.19%
County – Measure B (Sales Tax Increase)
To help Contra Costa County address cuts in federal funding; support local services such as health care, supplemental food assistance, and other general county services; shall Contra Costa County adopt a five-eighths of one cent (0.625%) temporary general sales tax for 5 years, providing an estimated $150,000,000 annually, and subject to annual audits?
55% to pass
Yes: 42.59%
No: 57.41% – Likely to fail
El Cerrito – Measure C (Parcel Tax)
Shall the measure to fund planning/construction/furnishing a new El Cerrito library, including a new building, and the City’s library operating costs for ten years after completing construction, by authorizing an annual parcel tax of up to $0.17 per square foot of improvements ($100 per vacant parcel), subject to annual inflation adjustments, generating approximately $3,100,000 annually, expiring 30 years after the initial issuance of bonds, with independent audits/citizen oversight and senior exemptions, be adopted?
55% to pass
Yes: 29.38%
No: 70.62% – Likely to fail
Pinole – Measure D (Elected Mayor)
Shall the electors elect a mayor and four city council members?
55% to pass
Yes: 34.85.%
No: 65.15% – Likely to fail
Pinole – Measure E (Mayor Term Limits)
Shall the term of office of mayor be two years?
55% to pass
Yes: 53.92.% – Predicted on measure D passing
No: 46.08%
Pinole – Measure F (Mayor Term Limits)
Shall the term of office of mayor be four years?
55% to pass
Yes: 28.41%
No: 71.59.% – Predicted on measure D passing
Contra Costa County Schools – Measure G (Parcel Tax)
To prepare students at Contra Costa, Diablo Valley, and Los Medanos Colleges for jobs and university transfer; update classrooms for science, nursing, and emergency response programs; meet earthquake, fire, and accessibility codes; repair outdated electrical, plumbing/ventilation systems; shall Contra Costa Community College District’s measure be adopted, authorizing $920,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, levying approximately $10 per $100,000 of assessed valuation, generating $57,000,000 annually while bonds are outstanding, with oversight, audits, no administrator salaries, and all funds used locally?
55% to pass
Yes: 49.17.%
No: 50.83% – Likely to fail
Lafayette – Measure H (Parcel Tax)
Shall the measure to continue funding for core academic programs including math, science, engineering, technology, reading, music, and arts; attract and retain highly qualified teachers; and maintain manageable class sizes in Lafayette elementary and middle schools, by replacing the expiring school parcel tax with $585 per parcel for 9 years, providing $5.1 million annually in locally controlled funding with an exemption for seniors, annual inflation adjustments, independent audits, and community oversight, be adopted?
2/3 to pass
Yes: 74.55% – Likely to pass
No: 25.45%
Moraga – Measure I (Parcel Tax)
Shall the local school funding measure to attract and retain the best qualified teachers, continue effective science, technology, engineering, math, arts, music and reading programs, maintain manageable class sizes and prevent academic cuts and teacher/educator layoffs by levying $295 per parcel, providing $1,700,000 annually, for 7 years, with senior exemptions, inflation adjustments, independent oversight, audits, and all funds supporting local elementary and middle school students, be adopted?
2/3 to pass
Yes: 69.50% – Likely to pass
No: 30.50%
Oakley – Measure J (Parcel Tax)
To provide safe elementary/ middle schools by upgrading to current earthquake/ building safety codes; improving school security, classroom locks, fencing, lighting, emergency communications, and cameras; and upgrading fire safety, alarms, smoke detectors, sprinklers, and evacuation routes; shall Oakley Union Elementary School District’s measure be adopted authorizing $59,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, levying $28 per $100,000 of assessed value ($4,000,000 annually) while bonds are outstanding, requiring independent oversight, audits, and all funds locally controlled?
55% to pass
Yes: 43.03.%
No: 56.97% – Likely to fail
Oakley – Measure K (Parcel Tax)
To repair local elementary/ middle schools by fixing deteriorating plumbing, roofs, heating, ventilation, and electrical systems; removing lead/asbestos/hazardous materials; and upgrading aging classrooms/ labs supporting student achievement in math, science, technology, reading, writing, arts/ music; shall Oakley Union Elementary School District’s measure be adopted authorizing $64,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, levying $30 per $100,000 of assessed value ($4,400,000 annually) while bonds are outstanding, requiring independent oversight and all funds locally controlled?
55% to pass
Yes: 43.87.%
No: 56.13% – Likely to fail
Walnut Creek – Measure L (Parcel Tax)
Shall Walnut Creek School District’s measure providing locally-controlled funding for quality academic programs in math, science, engineering, technology, reading, music/ arts preparing students for high school, college, and careers; attract/ retain qualified teachers; and maintain manageable class sizes by levying a $98 parcel tax for nine years, with senior exemptions, annual inflation adjustments, independent audits/ oversight, and all funds (approximately $1,500,000 annually) benefiting local elementary and middle school students, be adopted?
2/3 to pass
Yes: 64.07%
No: 35.93% – Likely to fail
A Message From 
C.A.R. helped stop a proposal that would have reinstated a wildfire prevention fee on property owners in State Responsibility Areas, adding another cost for homeowners already facing rising expenses in high-risk fire zones. Status: Dead.
C.A.R. opposed this bill because it would have made rent caps permanent, lowered allowable rent increases, and removed the single-family home exemption for individual property owners. Status: Dead.
C.A.R. opposed this bill because it would have limited housing providers’ ability to consider criminal history during tenant screening, creating concerns around liability, resident safety, and small property owner protections. Status: Dead.
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