Based on early tabulation, turnout among Los Angeles County voters was 17.89 percent in the March 5 primary, according to unofficial results from the county registrar.

Out of 5,681,184 registered voters, 1,016,574 cast ballots, according to preliminary data—either by mail, submitting their ballot at a certified drop box, or voting in person at a vote center.

Here are updated results, as of 4:31 p.m. March 6, per registrar officials. March 29 is the last day the election must be certified.

District Attorney

Incumbent George Gascón, considered by his critics a “soft-on-crime” DA and a contributing factor to LA’s growing public safety concerns, is leading the race, followed by former federal prosecutor Nathan Hochman and 10 other candidates, including five from his office and two Los Angeles County Superior Court judges, in the March 5 primary.

Board of Supervisors

2nd District

Occupying a seat held by black leaders for 30 years, incumbent Holly J. Mitchell is on track to retain her seat, despite a 2021 redistricting moved some largely white neighborhoods such as Manhattan Beach into District 2. Ms. Mitchell’s three challengers are consultant Daphne D. Bradford, business owner and lone white candidate Clint D. Carlton, and nonprofit chief executive Katrina Williams.

District 2 includes Koreatown, Watts, Inglewood, Carson, Culver City, Marina Del Rey, and Willowbrook.

4th District

Comes from a famous political family, incumbent Janice Hahn is prevailing over her top competitor, who also enjoys widespread name recognition: former County Sheriff Alex Villanueva. The two registered Democrats are joined in this nonpartisan race by Republican John Cruikshank, mayor of Rancho Palos Verdes.

District 4 includes 32 cities including Artesia, Commerce, Bellflower, Downey, La Mirada, Long Beach, Norwalk, and Torrance.

5th District

Incumbent Kathryn Barger, a rare Republican in Los Angeles County leadership, has a comfortable lead over her four challengers: Assemblyman Chris Holden, Burbank City Councilman Konstantine Anthony, attorney Perry Goldberg, and businessman Marlon Marroquin.

District 5 includes parts of 20 cities, including Santa Clarita, Burbank, Glendale, Lancaster, and Palmdale.