The Republic | azcentral.com

Arizona's Nov. 6, 2018, midterm election determines who will replace Jeff Flake in the U.S. Senate and decides Arizona's congressional district races. Also on the ballot are several state and Valley issues, including governor, Phoenix mayor and Proposition 127, which would require electric companies to get half their power from renewable sources such as solar and wind by 2030.

Results will be updated until counting is complete.

U.S. SENATE

100.00% reporting

U.S. CONGRESS

U.S. CONGRESS, CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 1

100.00% reporting

U.S. CONGRESS, CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 2

100.00% reporting

U.S. CONGRESS, CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 3

100.00% reporting

U.S. CONGRESS, CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 4

100.00% reporting

U.S. CONGRESS, CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 5

100.00% reporting

U.S. CONGRESS, CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 6

100.00% reporting

U.S. CONGRESS, CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 7

100.00% reporting

U.S. CONGRESS, CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 8

100.00% reporting

U.S. CONGRESS, CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 9

100.00% reporting

GOVERNOR

100.00% reporting

ARIZONA SECRETARY OF STATE

100.00% reporting

ARIZONA ATTORNEY GENERAL

100.00% reporting

ARIZONA STATE TREASURER

100.00% reporting

ARIZONA SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

100.00% reporting

ARIZONA STATE MINE INSPECTOR

100.00% reporting

CORPORATION COMMISSION (2 seats)

100.00% reporting

ARIZONA SENATE

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 1

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 2

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 3

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 4

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 5

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 6

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 7

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 8

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 9

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 10

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 11

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 12

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 13

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 14

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 15

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 16

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 17

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 18

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 19

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 20

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 21

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 22

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 23

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 24

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 25

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 26

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 27

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 28

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 29

STATE SENATE DISTRICT NO. 30

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (2 seats)

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 1

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 2

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 3

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 4

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 5

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 6

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 7

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 8

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 9

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 10

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 11

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 12

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 13

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 14

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 15

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 16

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 17

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 18

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 19

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 20

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 21

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 22

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 23

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 24

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 25

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 26

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 27

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 28

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 29

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 30

STATEWIDE BALLOT PROPOSITIONS

Prop 125 (passed): Prop. 125 would amend the Arizona Constitution to permit the state the adjust certain benefits in the corrections officers' and elected officials' retirement system to alleviate pension underfunding.

Prop. 126 (passed): Prop. 126 would prohibit the state and each county, city, town, district, or other political subdivision in Arizona from imposing a new or increased tax on services that was not already in effect on December 31, 2017. A bipartisan group opposes the measure because it would limit the state's flexibility in dealing with the budget.

A "yes" vote will prohibit the State and local government from enacting any new or increased tax on services that was not already in effect on December 31, 2017. A "no" vote will preserve the State and local governments' existing authority to impose a tax on services in the future.

Prop. 127 (failed): Prop. 127 would amend the Arizona Constitution to replace Arizona's current plan for increasing renewable energy use. It would implement a new mandate requiring nongovernmental electric utilities to increase the portion of their retail energy sales generated from renewable energy resources to 5 percent by 2030.

A large coalition lead by Arizona Public Service Co. opposes the measure while renewable-energy proponents and health advocates support it. Spending on both sides of the issue has set a new state record.

Prop. 305 (failed): Prop. 305 would expand eligibility for education Empowerment Scholarship Accounts program. Voters decide if they want to keep or repeal the 2017 expansion, which expanded the program to all public school students but capped it at 30,000 students. About 5,000 students currently have ESA accounts.

Prop. 306 (passed): Prop. 306 would also prohibit candidates who receive financing for their campaigns from paying money to political parties or private tax-exempt groups that try to influence elections.

MARICOPA COUNTY RACES

CENTRAL ARIZONA WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT (5 seats)

MARICOPA COMMUNITY COLLEGES BOARD

AT-LARGE SEAT

DISTRICT 3 SEAT

DISTRICT 4 SEAT

CITY CANDIDATE RACES

PHOENIX MAYOR

(run-off election will occur in March if no candidate reaches 50 percent plus one)

EL MIRAGE MAYOR

SCOTTSDALE CITY COUNCIL (3 seats)

MESA CITY COUNCIL

DISTRICT 3

DISTRICT 4

SURPRISE CITY COUNCIL

DISTRICT 1

PEORIA CITY COUNCIL

ACACIA DISTRICT

PHOENIX-AREA BALLOT MEASURES

PHOENIX

Prop. 419: Prop. 419 would require individuals and organizations to disclose any campaign donations valued at more than $1,000 that are intended to influence a Phoenix election.

SCOTTSDALE

Prop. 420: Proposition 420 would bar development in Scottsdale's McDowell Sonoran Preserve other than trails and trailheads and limit preserve funding to buying land and preserving trails unless authorized by voters. A "no" vote would leave the city charter unchanged, which would allow a majority vote by the City Council to move forward with a proposed center, once called the Desert Discovery Center but now called Desert EDGE.

TEMPE

Prop 417: Prop. 417 is to renew a 0.1-percent sales tax to fund operations at the Tempe Center for the Arts.

Prop. 418: Prop. 418 is a charter amendment. A "yes" vote would allow the City Council, with a super majority vote, to remove a city elected official if there is clear evidence of unlawful moral turpitude, fraud or corruption.

GILBERT

Bond request: City requests $65.3 million bond to build a public safety training facility.

MESA

Question 1: A request to renew an override of the state expenditure limit under the "home rule" option.

Question 2: A sales-tax hike to 2 percent from 1.75 percent for public safety.

Question 3: An $85 million public safety bond request to build fire stations, an evidence facility and a police substation.

Question 4: A $111 million parks and cultural bond request to provide more athletic fields, park amenities including dog parks, shared-use paths and library improvements.

Question 5: A request to build the youth sports complex funded by the bed-tax increase. The proposed complex, adjacent to Red Mountain Park on Brown Road and 80th Street, would include about two dozen athletic fields at a total cost of about $55 million.

Question 6: A 1 percent increase to the city's bed tax, which would take it to 6 percent and go to build and operate Mesa Plays, a proposed youth sports complex.

SCHOOL DISTRICTS

SCHOOL BOARD RACES

Agua Fria High School District (2 seats)

Balsz Elementary District (2 seats)

Cartwright Elementary School District (2 seats)

Cave Creek Unified School District (2 seats)

Chandler Unified School District (2 seats)

Deer Valley Unified School District (2 seats)

Dysart Unified School District (2 seats)

Glendale Elementary School District (2 seats)

Kyrene Elementary School District ( 2 seats)

Laveen Elementary School District (2 seats)

Litchfield Elementary School District (3 seats)

Madison Elementary School District (2 seats)

Osborn Elementary School District (2 seats)

Paradise Valley Unified School District (2 seats)

Pendergast Elementary School District (2 seats)

Phoenix Elementary School District (2 seats)

Phoenix Union High School District (5 seats)

Queen Creek Unified School District (2 seats)

Roosevelt Elementary School District (2 seats)

Scottsdale Unified School District (2 seats)

Tempe Elementary School District (2 seats)

Tempe Union High School District (2 seats)

BONDS AND OVERRIDES

Balsz Elementary School District: A $35 million bond to remodel existing schools, improve technology, upgrade security cameras, provide student IDs, upgrade technology in the classroom, refurbish playgrounds and replace aging buses.

Buckeye Elementary School District: A $65 million bond to fund a new elementary school, upgrade safety and security measures, upgrade equipment, and provide technology for schools.

Cartwright Elementary School District: A $13.5 million override, a renewal of its existing maintenance and operations override, to fund full-day kindergarten and provide instructional materials and school supplies.

Creighton Elementary School District: A $4.8 million override, a renewal of its existing maintenance and operations override, to continue supplementing teacher salaries and access to full-day kindergarten.

Gila Bend Unified School District: A $19.9 million bond to purchase or lease school property, build or renovate school buildings, and fund furniture, equipment, technology and new school vehicles.

Glendale Elementary School District: A $35 million bond and $9.6 million override, which is a renewal of its existing maintenance and operation override.

The bond would go toward upgrades school buildings and maintenance on schools.The override would pay for school supplies, library services, school nurses, classroom assistants, and athletics, art and music programs.

Bond

Override

Glendale Union High School District: A $9.8 million override, a renewal of its existing maintenance and operation override, to help decrease class sizes, and maintain course offerings, athletic offerings and student support services.

Laveen Elementary School District: A $3.8 million override, a renewal of its existing District Additional Assistance override, to help purchase textbooks, library books, classroom technology; and to fund school construction and renovation.

Littleton Elementary School District: A $400,000 override for District Additional Assistance to continue technology improvements, upgrade instructional materials, and continue facility maintenance.

Mesa Public Schools: A $300 million bond and $56 million override. The maintenance and operations override request is a 5-percent increase from the existing override.

The override would help decrease class sizes, continue school security funding and supplement support staff salaries as the minimum wage increases. The bond money would go to building renovations, technology upgrades and school bus upgrades.

Bond

Override

Nadaburg Unified School District: A $2.3 million bond would go toward renovating schools, purchasing new vehicles, improving school grounds, and supplying schools with furniture, equipment and technology.

Osborn Elementary School District: A $2.4 million override, a renewal of the district's current maintenance and operations override, would help fund competitive salaries for staff; music, art and PE programs; library services; and reductions in class sizes.

Peoria Unified School District: A $189 million bond to pay for new school lots, building renovations, furniture and new school vehicles.

Roosevelt Elementary School District: A $5.1 million override, a renewal of the district's existing District Additional Assistance override, to fund technology improvements, renovation and construction of school buildings, new vehicles, and instructional software.

Tolleson Elementary School District: A $750,000 override, a renewal of the district's current District Additional Assistance override, to fund classroom technology, instructional material improvements, and band instruments and equipment.

Tolleson Union High School District: A $9.6 million District Additional Assistance override to improve the district's technology and support safety programs.

Union Elementary School District: A $980,000 override, a renewal of the district's maintenance and operation override, would help provide free full-day kindergarten, art, physical education, music and other programs.

Washington Elementary School District: A $19.3 million override, a renewal of the district's maintenance and operations override, to help continue funding full-day kindergarten, classroom support services, art programs, music programs and physical education programs.

Wickenburg Unified School District: A $731,000 override, a renewal of the district's maintenance and operations override, to help maintain class-size reduction programs, teacher and staff compensation, and art programming.

Wilson Elementary School District: A $495,000 override, a renewal of the district's existing District Additional Assistance override, to help fund educational technology, library software, library books, textbooks, musical instruments, sports equipment and art material.

JUDGES

JUSTICE OF THE ARIZONA SUPREME COURT

Clint Bolick (retained)

John Pelander (retained)

JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS DIVISION I

Peter Swann (retained)

JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS DIVISION II

Christopher Staring (retained)

Peter J. Eckerstrom (retained)

Philip G. Espinosa (retained)

JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT IN MARICOPA COUNTY

Arthur Anderson (retained)

Bradley Astrowsky (retained)

Alison Bachus (retained)

Cynthia Bailey (retained)

Janet Barton (retained)

Dawn Bergin (retained)

Michael Blair (retained)

Mark Brain (retained)

Roger Brodman (retained)

Theodore Campagnolo (retained)

Gregory Como (retained)

Katherine Cooper (retained)

Janice Crawford (retained)

Kristin Culbertson (retained)

David Cunanan (retained)

Sally Duncan (retained)

Dean Fink (retained)

Geoffrey Fish (retained)

George Foster Jr. (retained)

Dewain Fox (retained)

Warren Granville (retained)

Jennifer Green (retained)

Michael Herrod (retained)

Stephen Hopkins (retained)

Joseph Kreamer (retained)

Kerstin LeMaire (retained)

Daniel Martin (retained)

Frank Moskowitz (retained)

Rosa Mroz (retained)

Samuel Myers (retained)

Karen O'Connor (retained)

Erin O'Brien Otis (retained)

Susanna Pineda (retained)

Jay Polk (retained)

John Rea (retained)

Laura Reckart (retained)

Joshua Rogers (retained)

Jeffrey Rueter (retained)

Jennifer Ryan-Touhill (retained)

Joan Sinclair (retained)

James Smith (retained)

Ronee Korbin Steiner (retained)

Howard Sukenic (retained)

Pamela Hearn Svoboda (retained)

Danielle Viola (retained)

Randall Warner (retained)

Joseph Welty (retained)

Roy Whitehead (retained)

Yes — 547163 votes, 73 percent

No — 205240 votes, 27 percent

Navajo Nation president

Unofficial results, 110 of 110 chapters reporting

Jonathan Nez (won) — 39,783 votes, 66 percent

Joe Shirley Jr. — 20,146 votes, 34 percent