Newton residents rejected both a ban on recreational marijuana shops in the city as well as a limit on the number of shops to 2-4, according to unofficial Election Night results posted on the city’s website.

This means that the current law will remain in place and that “Newton City Council may limit the number of recreational marijuana retail stores in Newton to no fewer than twenty percent (20%) of Newton’s retail liquor store licenses, or eight (8) stores,” according to the ballot.

According to the unofficial results, 18,167 residents voted to limit the number of stores to 2-4, while 20,719 voted against a limit. As for a ban, 18,203 voted to prevent any shops from opening in the city, while 21,764 rejected the idea of a ban.

In the statewide questions, Newton rejected Question 1 on nurse staffing by a wide margin of 27,729 to 9,011. Residents overwhelmingly voted yes on Question 2 on campaign contributions, 30,801 to 7,552. Finally, on Question 3 the city again voted overwhelmingly in support of transgender rights, 32,351 to 6,539.

Incumbent U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren won in Newton by a significant lead over her challengers, Geoff Diehl and Shiva Ayyadurai, at 30,480 votes, compared with 8,238 and 1,277, respectively.

All other incumbents also won in Newton, including Gov. Charlie Baker and Lt. Gov. Karen Polito at 22,375 votes compared with challengers Jay Gonzalez and Quentin Palfrey at 17,475 votes.

Newton voted for Attorney General Maura Healey to retain her seat with 33,168 votes compared to challenger James R. McMahon, III’s 6,605 votes.

City voters also overwhelmingly supported incumbent Secretary of State William Galvin, Auditor Suzanne Bump and Treasurer Deborah Goldberg.