This article has been modified from its original version to correct the spelling of 35th Congressional District candidate Christian Leonel Valiente’s name and to include the name of 36th Congressional District candidate Douglas Hassett.

The filing deadline for candidates seeking offices on the June 5 primary election ballot has passed with a few last-minute entries and dropouts.

In Riverside County, five candidates – Corona Councilwoman Karen Spiegel; Riverside Councilman Mike Gardner; former assemblyman Eric Linder; construction manager Will Martinez and environmental activist Penny Newman – are on the ballot in the race to succeed the retiring John Tavaglione on the county Board of Supervisors.

Not listed is Corona Councilman Eugene Montanez, who announced plans in 2016 to run for Tavaglione’s seat. In a telephone interview, Montanez said he is no longer running after his wife asked him not to and he has yet to endorse a candidate in the race.

Tavaglione represents the second supervisorial district, which includes part of the City of Riverside along with Jurupa Valley, Eastvale, Corona and Norco.

In the fifth supervisorial district, which includes the cities of Banning, Beaumont, Moreno Valley, Perris and Menifee, at least five candidates are running to succeed Supervisor Marion Ashley, who isn’t seeking re-election. The candidates include former assemblyman Russ Bogh; Calimesa Mayor Jeff Hewitt; Menifee parks and recreation board member Altie Holcomb, and Jaime Hurtado, who serves as Ashley’s chief of staff. The fifth candidate, county worker Patricia Vargas Sanchez, is a late addition to the race. The list of Riverside County candidates is expected to be finalized Tuesday.

Another surprise is in the 47th Assembly District, representing part of San Bernardino along with Colton, Grand Terrace, Fontana and Rialto. The certified candidate list released by the California Secretary of State shows only Assemblywoman Eloise Reyes, D-Grand Terrace, on the ballot.

Former Democratic assemblywoman Cheryl Brown, whom Reyes unseated in 2016, announced plans in January to run for her old seat. Reached Monday, April 2, Brown cited family reasons in deciding against a rematch with Reyes.

Candidates running for Assembly and state Senate, as well as congressional and county offices, will appear on the June 5 ballot. In races for state and congressional offices, the top two vote-getters, regardless of party, advance to the November general election.

A November runoff is avoided for county offces if the top vote-getter gets a simple majority of the vote.

Here are some of the candidates on the primary ballot.

CONGRESS

8th District (part of San Bernardino County along with Inyo and Mono counties): Incumbent Paul Cook, R-Yucca Valley; Republican Tim Donnelly; Democrats Marge Doyle, Ronald J. O’Donnell and Rita Ramirez.

31st District (Redlands, Rancho Cucamonga, Colton, Loma Linda, Grand Terrace, Upland and San Bernardino): Incumbent Pete Aguilar, D-Redlands, Democrat Kaisar Ahmed and Republican Sean Flynn.

35th District (Ontario, Montclair, Pomona, Chino): Incumbent Norma Torres, D-Pomona, Democrat Joe Baca and Republican Christian Leonel Valiente.

36th District (Hemet, San Jacinto, the Pass and the Coachella Valley): Incumbent Raul Ruiz, D-La Quinta, Republicans Dan Ball, Robert Bentley, Kimberlin Brown Pelzer, Douglas Hassett and Stephan Wolkowicz.

42nd District (Corona, Norco, Eastvale, Menifee, Lake Elsinore, Wildomar, Canyon Lake, Murrieta and part of Temecula): Incumbent Ken Calvert, R-Corona; Democrats Julia Peacock and Norman Quintero and independent Matt Woody.

50th District (part of Temecula and portions of San Diego County): Incumbent Duncan Hunter, R-Alpine, Democrats Josh Butner, Ammar Campa-Najjar and Patrick Malloy, Republicans Shamus Syed and Bill Wells and independent Richard Kahle.

STATE ASSEMBLY

33rd District (Adelanto, Barstow, Big Bear City, Crestline, Running Springs, Lake Arrowhead, Victorville and Twin Peaks): Incumbent Jay Obernolte, R-Big Bear Lake, Democrats Socorro Cisneros and Scott Markovich.

40th District (Most of Rancho Cucamonga and San Bernardino along with Highland, Redlands and Loma Linda): Democrats Libbern Cook and James Ramos and Republican Henry Nickel.

42nd District (the Pass, most of Hemet, San Jacinto and desert communities in Riverside and San Bernardino counties): Incumbent Chad Mayes, R-Yucca Valley, Republicans Gary Jeandron and Andrew Kotyuk, Democrat DeniAntoinette Mazingo and Green Party candidate Carol Bouldin.

STATE SENATE

28th District (Coachella Valley, southwest Riverside County): Incumbent Jeff Stone, R-Temecula, Democrats Anna Nevenic and Joy Silver.

RIVERSIDE COUNTY

Sheriff/Coroner: Incumbent Stan Sniff, sheriff’s Lt. Chad Bianco, former Hemet police chief Dave Brown and sheriff’s Deputy Miguel Garcia.

District Attorney: Incumbent Mike Hestrin and appellate attorney Lara Gressley.

Treasurer/Tax Collector: Incumbent Jon Christensen and data analyst Hakan Jackson.

SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY

Second District Supervisor: Incumbent Janice Rutherford and Assemblyman Marc Steinorth, R-Rancho Cucamonga.

Fourth District Supervisor: Incumbent Curt Hagman and former congresswoman Gloria Negrete McLeod.

Auditor-Controller/Treasurer/Tax Collector: Incumbent Oscar Valdez and CPA/taxpayer advocate Ensen Mason.

District Attorney: Incumbent Mike Ramos and attorney/law professor Jason Anderson.

WHO’S RUNNING?

The California secretary of state and Riverside and San Bernardino counties have lists of candidates running in the June 5 primary election.

Secretary of State: www.sos.ca.gov. Click on “Elections,” then click on “Statewide Direct Primary Election.” The list is available under “Candidate Information.”

Riverside County: www.voteinfo.net. Click on “Candidate List” under “Consolidated Primary Election.”

San Bernardino County: www.sbcountyelections.com. A link to the candidate list is under “What’s New.”