From Arizona to California, these three important races involving queer women are still too close to call.

These 3 LGBTQ Candidates Are Still Waiting to See if They’ve Won

Last night’s midterm elections saw some major gains for out politicians around the country, including Colorado Gov. Jared Polis, Kansas Rep. Sharice Davids, and Wisconsin Sen. Tammy Baldwin, to name just a few.

But a handful of queer women candidates in key races are still waiting to see if they’ve won.

Kyrsten Sinema, Arizona

Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call)

Sinema, who identifies as bisexual, is still neck-and-neck with Republican Marthy McSally, who’s also vying to represent Arizona in the U.S. Senate. (Notably, the seat was vacated by retired Sen. Jeff Flake, who made headlines when he voted to confirm Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh despite heated allegations of sexual assault against the judge.)

As of 1pm EST today, The New York Times reports McSally in the lead, but the margin—less than a percentage point—is so slim that the race is far too close to call.

If Sinema wins, it’ll be a bump up for the out politician, who’s served as a representative for Arizona’s 9th congressional district since 2013.

Good morning, Arizona! This race is about you and we're going to make sure your vote is counted. There are a lot of outstanding ballots – especially those mailed-in – and a lot of reasons to feel good! We're doing the work & will keep you updated. Thanks for being on Team Sinema! — Kyrsten Sinema (@kyrstensinema) November 7, 2018

On Twitter this morning, Sinema thanked her supporters for showing up to the polls and ensured that all ballots, including those that were mailed in, will be counted.

Katie Hill, California

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Hill, a congressional candidate in California’s 25th house district who also identifies as bisexual, is still facing off against her opponent, Republican incumbent Steve Knight. As of 1pm EST, The Times reports Hill at a 51.3% lead. However, the race is still considered too close to name a winner.

The out candidate, advocate for the homeless, and former nonprofit leader took to Twitter to thank her constituents and share that she’s “so encouraged by these numbers.”

Good morning! We are currently about 4,000 votes ahead and we are so encouraged by these numbers. Thank you for everything, I am in awe of the movement we’ve built, together! pic.twitter.com/zA2lagYr1S — Katie Hill (@KatieHill4CA) November 7, 2018

Gina Ortiz Jones, Texas

Thomas McKinless/CQ Roll Call

Gubernatorial hopeful Beto O’Rourke wasn’t the only Texas Democrat to surprise voters around the country with a solid race: Jones, who’s running for Congress in Texas’ 23rd district, is giving Republican incumbent Will Hurd a run for his money. As of 1pm EST, The Times says the race is way too close to call, with Hurd showing a lead of just 0.3%.

Ortiz Jones, an Army vet and former intelligence officer, could make history in a few ways if she secures the spot. She’d become the first lesbian, first woman, first Iraqi War veteran, and the first Filipina-American to serve Texas’ 23rd congressional district, reports The Daily Beast.

Like Sinema, Ortiz Jones shared a statement to her Twitter followers ensuring that all votes—including those from provisional, absentee, and military/overseas ballots—matter and would be counted.