UPDATED: Totals slightly changed to reflect absentee ballots collected early morning on Nov. 9.

KALAMAZOO COUNTY, MI -- Democrats kept their majority control over the Kalamazoo County Board of Commissioners.

Four Republicans and four Democrats retained their seats, causing the board to set at 6-5, according to unofficial election day results from the Kalamazoo County Clerk's office. The commissioners will hold their seats for a two-year term.

Democrats retained the majority held from the previous board, also 6-5, in part thanks to wins from incumbents and the addition of two new members.

Democrat Micheal Seals, who represents District 4, defeated his challenger in the August primary.

Republican John Gisler was uncontested and will take on his third term representing District 8. He served on the board from 2011-12 and 2015-16.

Here's how each of the remaining districts voted.

1st District

Democrat incumbent Stephanie Moore retained her seat, beating Republican Jessica Salvano 6,472 to 1,515. Moore took 81 percent of the vote and won all of the nine reporting districts, according to unofficial results from Kalamazoo County.

Moore, 44, lives in the city of Kalamazoo. She previously served on the City Commission from 2007 to 2014 and as a county commissioner since 2015.

2nd District

Democrat incumbent Kevin B. Wordelman retained his seat, beating Republican T. Casey Fawley 6,648 to 2,524. Wordelman took 72 percent of the vote, and won each of the district's 10 precincts.

Wordelman, 35, lives in the city of Kalamazoo with his wife Andrea Smalley and their eight-year-old son. He has been a commissioner for the second district since 2015.

3rd District

Democrat and member of the city of Kalamazoo's Planning Commission Tracy Hall was voted into her first term as county commissioner. Hall beat Republican Charley Coss 6,004 to 2,531 and took 70 percent of the vote.

Hall won all seven precincts.

"I'm humbled, I'm relieved and I'm thankful," she said. "I cannot wait to get to work."

She said she was especially excited to work with Wordelman, who she called her friend.

"No one gets elected alone, this has been a several year long process," Hall said.

Hall, 44, lives in the city of Kalamazoo with her wife Melissa Bouman. She previously ran for the City Commission in 2013 but finished eighth.

The seat was vacated by Board Chair John Taylor, who ran against Tim Snow for Kalamazoo County Clerk.

5th District

Democratic incumbent Julie M. Rogers will retain her seat. She beat Republican Chad Dillon, 6,628 to 5,140.

Rogers, who was elected to her third term on the board, took 56 percent of the vote and seven of the 10 precincts.

"I am very proud to have served on the Democratic majority on the county board of commissioners for the last two years," she said.

Rogers, 41, lives in the city of Kalamazoo with her husband Ed Orloff. She is a physical therapist at Borgess Health.

6th District

Republican newcomer Ron Kendall earned a seat on the board. He took 77 percent of the vote, beating Democrat Mike Steffes 7,510 to 2,224.

A majority of the district's 10 precincts voted for Kendall.

Three Republicans faced off in the Aug. 2 primary to fill the 6th District vacated by Jeff Heppler, who ran for Kalamazoo County Sheriff. Kendall won out and moved on to the general election.

Kendall, 31, lives in Richland with his wife Laura. He previously worked as a legislative director for Rep. Tom Barrett for two years.

7th District

Republican incumbent Roger E. Tuinier was re-elected with 57 percent of the vote.

Tuiner beat Democrat Pat Clark, 5,792 to 4,396, taking eight of the 12 precincts in District 7.

9th District

Republican incumbent Dale Shugars was also re-elected, beating Democrat challenger Emily Adams 6,842 to 5,687. Shugars took 54.6 percent of the vote.

Shugars won a challenge from fellow Republican Brian Kovacik in the August primary. He won 6 of the district's 10 precincts.

10th District

Democrat Mike Quinn earned a seat on the board by narrowly winning with 50.1 percent of the vote. Quinn beat Republican Jerry Whitaker, 5,680 to 5,635.

It was a close race. With eight of nine precincts reporting, Quinn had a 21-vote lead over Whitaker and lost five of the eight overall. When the final precinct and absentee ballots came in, it boosted him to a win by 55 votes.

Quinn, 69, lives in Portage with his wife Yolanda.

He was a county commissioner from 2009-10. He is a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps and also serves on the county's veterans committee.

Democrat Larry Provancher previously held the seat, but did not run for re-election.

11th District

Republican incumbent Scott McGraw was also re-elected. McGraw earned 5,771 votes to Democratic candidate Jason Foster's 5,222.

McGraw took 52.5 percent of the vote and won six of nine precincts.