Latest results: County supervisor races in Sacramento, Yolo, Placer, El Dorado, measures

Election results for major local races across the Sacramento region are still trickling in.

Here’s the latest on primary results, as election official continue to process and count vote-by-mail, provisional and conditional ballots this month.

If no candidate for a local race receives more than 50 percent of the vote, the top two vote-getters head to a runoff in the November election.

Sacramento County Supervisor District 3

Rich Desmond and Gregg Fishman lead the race for the board of supervisor seat representing District 3, which includes largely unincorporated areas such as Arden Arcade, Carmichael and Fair Oaks.

As of Tuesday afternoon, Desmond led with 44 percent of the vote, followed by Fishman with 25 percent of the vote. The two candidates are likely headed to a runoff race during the November election if neither secures a majority of the vote during the primary.

Sacramento County Supervisor District 4

Incumbent Sue Frost held on to her seat representing District 4, which includes Citrus Heights, Folsom and unincorporated communities such as Orangevale and Antelope.

As of Friday afternoon, Frost had 75 percent of the vote, beating challenger Bridget Duffy.

Yolo County Supervisor District 1

Incumbent Oscar Villegas ran unopposed and retained his seat to represent District 1, which includes most of West Sacramento and the unincorporated community of Clarksburg.

Yolo County Supervisor District 4

Incumbent Jim Provenza and Linda Deos are leading in the race for the board of supervisor seat representing District 4, which includes the east side of Davis and unincorporated areas in the south of the county.

As of last Wednesday, Provenza led with about 49 percent of the vote, followed by Deos with about 37 percent of the vote, based on early returns.

Yolo County Supervisor District 5

Incumbent Duane Chamberlain and Angel Barajas are in a close race for the board of supervisor seat representing District 5, which includes parts of Woodland and much of the central and north parts of the county.

As of last Wednesday, Chamberlain led with about 51 percent of the vote. Barajas had about 49 percent of the vote, based on early returns.

Placer County Supervisor District 3

Incumbent Jim Holmes and Mike Murray are leading in the race for the board of supervisor seat representing District 3, which includes parts of Rocklin, Loomis and unincorporated areas west of Auburn.

As of Tuesday afternoon, Holmes led with about 54 percent of the vote, followed by Murray with about 40 percent of the vote.

Placer County Supervisor District 4

Suzanne Jones and incumbent Kirk Uhler are in a tight race for the board of supervisor seat representing District 4, which includes the east part of Roseville and the unincorporated community of Granite Bay.

As of Tuesday afternoon, Jones just barely led with 50.4 percent of the vote, while Uhler had about 49.6 percent of the vote.

Placer County Supervisor District 5

Cindy Gustafson and Christopher Kershner are competing for the board of supervisor seat representing District 5, which includes eastern Placer County from Auburn to Lake Tahoe.

As of Tuesday afternoon, Gustafson led with about 74 percent of the vote, while Kershner had about 26 percent of the vote.

El Dorado County Supervisor District 1

Incumbent John Hidahl and Ron Briggs are leading in the race for the board of supervisor seat representing District 1, which includes the El Dorado Hills area.

As of Tuesday afternoon, Hidahl led with about 43 percent of the vote, followed by Briggs with about 25 percent of the vote.

El Dorado County Supervisor District 2

George Turnboo and Ken Pimlott are leading in the race for the board of supervisor seat representing District 2, which represents the unincorporated southwest corner of the county including parts of Cameron Park and Shingle Springs.

As of Tuesday afternoon, Turnboo led with about 26 percent of the vote, followed by Pimlott with about 23 percent of the vote.

El Dorado County Supervisor District 3

Wendy Thomas and Brian DeBerry are vying for the board of supervisor seat representing District 3, which represents Placerville and the central unincorporated area of the county including Diamond Springs

As of Tuesday afternoon, Thomas led with about 60 percent of the vote, followed by DeBerry with about 40 percent of the vote.

Davis’s Measure Q: 1-cent sales tax

Davis voters have approved Measure Q, which would indefinitely extend an existing 1 percent sales tax that was approved in 2014, based on early returns.

As of last Wednesday, Measure Q had won about 80 percent of the vote in early returns.

Isleton’s Measure D: 3/4-cent special sales tax

As of Tuesday afternoon, Measure D — a special 3/4-cent sales tax in Isleton that would go towards funding its fire department — had about 62 percent support, a few percentage points short of passing.

The sales tax would replace an existing half-cent sales tax intended to fund equipment and training for the Isleton Fire Department, a mostly volunteer-operated group.

Under Measure D, the new sales tax would remain in effect for five years and is expected to generate $110,000 annually for the city of Isleton. Because it’s a special sales tax that would be used for a specific purpose, it needs two-thirds of the vote to pass.

The existing sales tax funding the fire department has come under fire in recent weeks, with some residents questioning the lack of accountability over how the half-cent sales tax is being tracked and spent.

The ballot language for Measure D also failed to include key information about the sales tax as required by state law. Isleton later sent out a notice to voters last month after being notified of the omissions by The Sacramento Bee.