The Abridged version: <\/p>\n
More results were announced late Tuesday afternoon as many races remain uncalled a week after Election Day. <\/p>\n
Abridged by PBS KVIE is watching the races for California\u2019s 6th and 7th congressional districts, Sacramento County supervisor, Measure V in Davis and more. <\/p>\n
The next updated ballot counts are expected Friday. <\/p>\n
Some races were called while others grew more competitive as the latest vote counts were released Tuesday afternoon, a week after Election Day.<\/p>\n
Counties will continue to release updated tallies in batches, with the next wave of results expected late Friday afternoon. <\/p>\n
Here\u2019s the latest from the Sacramento region and statewide races we\u2019re keeping track of at Abridged by PBS KVIE. <\/p>\n
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U.S. House California District 7<\/p>\n
Mai Vang pulled ahead of U.S. Rep. Doris Matsui to lead the primary race to represent Sacramento in C<\/a>o<\/a>ngress<\/a>, according to the latest election results late Tuesday afternoon. <\/p>\n Matsui\u2019s early lead over Vang, a Sacramento City Council member, lasted through most of the first week of vote counting<\/a> before Matsui was passed by Vang.<\/p>\n Vang cleared Matsui by more than 3,000 votes, holding 30.9% of the count and positioning her to face the incumbent head-to-head on the November ballot.<\/p>\n Republican Zachariah Wooden, after making an early push that temporarily landed him in second place<\/a>, remained in third with 22.1%.<\/p>\n U.S. House California District 6<\/p>\n Kevin Kiley, an independent, led Democrat Richard Pan by a slim margin of about 220 votes in the race for California\u2019s 6th Congressional District<\/a>. <\/p>\n Pan held his lead over Republican Michael Stansfield, pointing toward the prospect of Pan facing Kiley on the November ballot.<\/p>\n Stansfield, a political unknown but the lone Republican in the race, ended Election Night in second place but has settled into third as more ballots were counted.<\/p>\n Planned Parenthood executive Lauren Babb Tomlinson, Sacramento District Attorney Thien Ho, West Sacramento Mayor Martha Guerrero<\/a> and Tyler Vandenburg, all Democrats, have remained below the top three vote-getters. <\/p>\n Sacramento County supervisor \u2014 District 1<\/p>\n Flojaune Cofer grew her lead over Eric Guerra in the race for the Sacramento County Board of Supervisors, notching 45.6% of the vote, more than 10,000 tallies above her top opponent as of the latest results Tuesday.<\/p>\n Cofer, should she claim more than half of the vote once all ballots are counted<\/a>, would win the seat outright. If she and Guerra end up the top two vote-getters, with neither securing a majority, they will advance to face each other in the November election.<\/p>\n Deborah Ortiz, a Los Rios Community College District board member and former state lawmaker, ranked third, followed by Tim Riley, a South Natomas programmer.<\/p>\n Sacramento City Council<\/p>\n Incumbent members of the Sacramento City Council have maintained a lead in each of their respective races. Each must win more than 50% of the vote to avoid facing a challenger in a November runoff. <\/p>\n Lisa Kaplan, in the most competitive of the four City Council races, claimed 52.7% of the vote as of Tuesday. Her opponent Jennifer Chawla, a political newcomer, trailed with 42.1%. <\/p>\n Councilmembers Rick Jennings (56.8%) and Caity Maple (68.4%) continued leading with enough votes to duck a runoff, should their standings hold.<\/p>\n Councilmember Karina Talamantes ran unopposed, locking her in for another term.<\/p>\n Sacramento County Office of Education board<\/p>\n Two seats on the Sacramento County Office of Education board are up for grabs. <\/p>\n Dominique Donette grew her lead, which stood at fewer than 100 votes after election night, and held a margin of more than 4,000 votes over Anna Molander Hermann, who was in second place as of Tuesday. Davon Thomas trailed both with 25.6% of the vote.<\/p>\n Annie Fischer, with a hair over 50% of the vote, surpassed the incumbent board member Paul Keefer, who trailed by just 59 votes as of late Tuesday afternoon. <\/p>\n The winner of each open seat on the Sacramento County Office of Education board will begin a term starting July 1.<\/p>\n Village Farms \u2014 Measure V in Davis<\/p>\n Voters who cast ballots against the Village Farms development have maintained a slight lead in the race<\/a>. <\/p>\n Votes against Measure V stood at 51.3% while votes for the development maintained about 48.7% as of late Tuesday afternoon. <\/p>\n