Meanwhile, a Lake Stevens school bond remained short of the 60% threshold in Wednesday’s results.
Just 153 votes separated Janet St. Clair, a Democratic Island County commissioner, and state Sen. Ron Muzzall, a Republican.
Just 0.05% separated Sal Mungia and Dave Larson on Tuesday. More votes will come Wednesday.
Initiative 24-01 would raise the city’s minimum wage to $20.24 per hour. The similar Initiative 24-02 was failing.
The most expensive legislative contest was close. School funding plans were failing. And incumbents were largely cruising.
Incumbent Democrats representing congressional districts 1, 2 and 8 were all leading Tuesday.
Superior Court Judge Whitney Rivera said Wednesday she was “honored to have the opportunity to continue serving Snohomish County.”
Despite criminal convictions and fears of authoritarianism, Trump rode frustrations over the economy and immigration.
Voters were opposing Initiative 2109 by 63.2% to 36.8%, as of Tuesday.
The incident reportedly came Monday, the day before Donald Trump would again become president-elect.
Initiative 2117 was losing by a 61.7% to 38.3% margin in the statewide tally Tuesday night.
The state’s three-term attorney general received 56.5% of the vote.
Bonds in Lake Stevens and Sultan, as well as a levy in Arlington, were struggling based on initial election results Tuesday.
The initial results Tuesday showed the 0.2% sales tax measure trailing 56% to 44% with 250,000 votes tallied.
The Daily Herald will be providing live updates on national election developments throughout Tuesday.
Despite creeping election anxiety, voters across the county turned in their ballots Tuesday. County turnout was at 56% on Monday.
Local voters will decide on federal, state and local races, including a county tax measure and representation in Olympia.
