Voters weighed in Tuesday night, June 2, on a community-driven effort in Monterey Park to ban data centers from the city.

Polls closed in Los Angeles County at 8 p.m. As of the latest set of results released at 9:18 p.m., yes on Measure NDC had 86.8% of the votes.

If approved, the measure would be the first instance of a California city instituting a data center ban. Strong local opposition to a proposed data center project late last year in Monterey Park resulted in the measure being placed on the ballot.

Measure NDC requires a majority of the vote to pass.

• Also see: June 2 Primary Election Results

Here’s where city and school district ballot measures across the San Gabriel Valley stand after the first set of results being released:

Yes on Bonita Unified School District’s Measure A, a bond measure to upgrade fire safety, science/career training classrooms, replace a 40-year-old HVAC system, remove hazardous materials, repair leaky roofs and construct classrooms had 46.8% of the vote.

The measure requires 55% of the vote to pass.

Support of Covina’s 1/4 cent sales tax, Measure CC, had 53.9% of the vote as of 9:18 p.m. The tax would fund 911 emergency medical, fire, and police services, clean up encampments, address homelessness, improve parks, repair streets and provide senior and youth rec programs.

Yes on Measure CC requires a majority of the vote to pass.

As of 9:18 p.m., yes on Measure LCF, La Cañada Unified School District’s bond measure to upgrade aging classrooms/labs, fix deteriorating plumbing, roofs, heating, ventilation and electrical, had 61.6% of the vote.

It requires 55% of the vote to pass.

La Puente’s Measure LP had 61.5% support as of 9:18 p.m. If passed, it would increase the city’s 1/2% sales and use tax to 1%. The measure needs a majority of the vote to pass.

Little Lake City Elementary School District’s two bond measures need 55% of the vote to pass. Funding would go toward classroom repairs and upgrades. As of 9:18 p.m., yes on Measure LR had 55.8% of the vote. Yes on Measure LS had 56.4% of the vote.

An $800 per year special parcel tax proposed by the Pasadena Glen Community Services District to maintain and improve roads and culverts had 69.4% support. Measure B needs 66.6% of the vote to pass.

Yes on San Marino’s Measure S had 64.5% of the vote. The 1% transaction and use tax would fund street/sidewalk/alleyway/pothole repairs, other city infrastructure, improving public safety, providing youth and senior programs, library and park maintenance and enhancement.

The measure needs a majority of the vote to pass.

Sierra Madre’s Measure GL would adjust the city’s appropriations limit to allow increased budgeting of revenues for general governmental purposes including protecting safe, clean water, maintaining brush clearing, wildfire prevention, firefighter/paramedic staffing levels, 911 emergency response, repairing potholes, streets and sidewalk.

As of 9:18 p.m., yes on Measure GL had 73.3% of the vote. It needs a majority of the vote to be approved.

Bond Measure SP from South Pasadena Unified School District had 70.9% of support as of 9:18 p.m. If passed, the measure would upgrade classrooms, labs, career training and school facilities, repair older facilities and upgrade IT infrastructure.

Measure SP needs 55% of the vote to pass.