Lori Trahan is confident in her 122-vote lead in the Third Congressional District primary and will not go forward with a recount.

“We will not be seeking a recount as the secretary of state has certified the vote which shows that Lori is the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Third District,” Trahan spokeswoman Gretchen Grosky said Monday morning.

According to results provided by the Trahan campaign, Trahan received 18,527 votes to Dan Koh’s 18,405. A total of 88,818 votes were cast across the district in a primary race that saw 10 Democrats vie for retiring U.S. Rep. Niki Tsongas’ seat.

“I’m thrilled by the newly-certified election results confirming that I’m the Democratic nominee for Congress in our community,” Trahan said in an emailed statement Monday morning.

Trahan, a Westford resident, and Koh, an Andover resident, had both filed signatures from communities around the district Friday as part of recount petitions. Koh’s campaign had focused on such communities as Haverhill, Methuen, Andover, Gardner and Fitchburg.

“As we have said since Tuesday, Dan is committed to making sure all ballots are counted,” Koh’s campaign said in a statement Monday morning. “That is why we are moving forward with our petition for a recount. We want the process to progress as swiftly as possible so that the ultimate nominee will have adequate time and resources to win in November.”

State Elections Division spokeswoman Debra O’Malley said Monday morning that Secretary of State William Galvin “has not yet released any official, certified results.”

“The Elections Division is still completing a final review to ensure accuracy,” she said in an email.

O’Malley said no candidates had officially filed for a recount with her office as of Monday at 11:15 a.m.

In emailed statements from her campaign, Trahan said Monday she will fully cooperate with a recount. But as the presumptive winner, she’s looking toward the Nov. 6 general election, in which she will go up against Republican Rick Green of Pepperell.

“I respect the right of the Koh campaign to pursue a recount, but with the general election only 57 days away, I won’t wait another day to begin this general election campaign against a Republican millionaire who supports Donald Trump,” Trahan said in a statement. “Starting today, I will continue listening to voters and talking about why we need real change in Washington. We need a Congress that is on the side of working people and that treats women with respect.”

Follow Alana Melanson at facebook.com/alana.lowellsun or on Twitter @alanamelanson.