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Who wins the 2024 elections? Live results, updates, breaking news.
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Who wins the 2024 elections? Live results, updates, breaking news.

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today is Election day.

El Paso County residents can cast your vote in the 2024 General Election on Tuesday, November 5. Voters can visit any vote center in the county, with locations open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Can I register to vote on Election Day?

No, the last day to register in Texas was October 7th. Check registration status and other election information at the Texas Secretary of State website.

Watch the live vote count for El Paso County

Live video of ballot counting in El Paso County is available for the General elections on November 5.

2021 texas law Requires any county with a population of more than 100,000 to conduct video surveillance of “all areas containing voted ballots” after their delivery to the central count, and to make one or more of these videos available to the public at via live streaming. (Audio not required).

Live updates will appear below.

Renard Johnson and current West Side City Representative Brian Kennedy They head to a second round of elections for the El Paso mayoral race.

At 10:30 p.m. on election night, Johnson had 33% of the vote, compared to Kennedy’s 25%.

-Adam Powell

Jaime Montoyaa Democrat, defeated incumbent Bill Hicks, a Republican, with more than 57% of the vote compared to Hicks’ 42% in the general election on Tuesday, November 5 to become District Attorney of the 34th Judicial District of Texaswhich includes El Paso, Hudspeth and Culberson counties.

– Aaron Martinez

El Paso County’s $26.7 million Proposition B bond to build a new medical examiner facility is widely favored, with a lead of 50.2% to 49.8% as more votes are counted. The bond had been slightly delayed after early voting results were reported.

– Vic Kolenc

The second round of election night numbers show Alejandra Chávez maintaining a lead in the District 1 race, but she is unlikely to reach the 50% needed to avoid a runoff with Mónica Reyes. Chávez has 38% of the votes, compared to 27% for Reyes. The next closest competitor, Tom Handy, has 21%.

-Adam Powell

The Associated Press has called the race for Democrat Veronica Escobar, who will win reelection to the U.S. House of Representatives in Texas’ 16th Congressional District. Escobar, a Democrat from El Paso, took an early lead and maintained it with the first round of Election Day results. He has received 60% of the votes, while Republican Irene Armendáriz Jackson has almost 40%.

-Tim Archuleta

Totals from the first night of the election show Democratic El Paso County Agent Oscar Ugarte leading with 60% of the vote over retired FBI Supervisory Special Agent Minerva Torres Shelton, a Republican, who has 40% in the battle for El Paso County sheriff.

– Aaron Bedoya

José Rodríguez, a political unknown, likely taking advantage of the fact that he shares a name with former state Sen. José Rodríguez, D-El Paso, maintains a slight lead in the battle for District 3 City Council. With the first round totals As of election night, Rodríguez has 27% of the vote compared to 22% for her closest competitor, Deanna Maldonado-Rocha.

-Adam Powell

With election night first round totals, Alejandra Chávez maintains her lead in the District 1 City Council race. Chávez currently holds 38%, maintaining a strong lead over her closest competitor, Mónica Reyes, which currently has 27% of the votes. If the trend continues, the two will face each other in a second round.

-Adam Powell

Totals from the first night of the election show Renard Johnson and City Rep. Brian Kennedy locked in a heated battle. Building on his early lead, Johnson currently has 35% of the vote, to Kennedy’s 25%. The latest figures indicate that the two are likely to meet in a second round.

-Adam Powell

Early voting results show a close race in District 3. José Rodríguez leads with 27% of the vote, followed by Kenneth Bell and Deanna Maldonado-Rocha, each with 21%. Fabiola Arellano follows closely with 19% and Jesse Romero has 11%.

-Adam Powell

Alejandra Chávez has an early lead in the race for the District 1 seat on the El Paso City Council. When the early voting results came in, Chávez won 38% of the vote, ahead of his closest competitor, Mónica Reyes, with 27%. Tom Handy follows with 21%, followed by Sam Armijo with 15%.

-Adam Powell

Municipal Representative Cassandra Hernández conceded in the mayoral race and pledged to support Renard Johnson. He called Johnson from his election night viewing party at Magnolias at Greenwood to share the news. Early voting results show a likely runoff between Johnson and City Rep. Brian Kennedy, currently at 36% and 26%, respectively.

-Adam Powell

El Paso’s long-proposed downtown multi-use arena project will die if early voting sets a trend for the night.

In early results, city voters were in favor of repealing the remaining $128.5 million in bonds for the controversial project.

The bond repeal polled between 56% and 44% in early voting results.

-Vic Kolenc

Two of five county bond proposals won in early voting

Early voters narrowly favored using $95.6 million in bonds for proposed improvements to Ascarate Park and other county parks. Proposal A was winning between 55% and 45% in early voting results.

Building a new county animal shelter with $32.7 million in bonds was strongly favored, 63% to 37%, in early voting for Proposition E.

The county’s three other bond proposals were losing in early voting. The five bond proposals total $324 million.

– Vic Kolenc

Lily Limón remains stable with 42% of the votes cast in the District 7 City Council race. That is equivalent to 6,498 votes, as Chris Hernández and Fabiola Campos-López hover slightly above 20% of the votes.

“Seeing so many people voting tells us that we knocked on a lot of doors to get people to go (to the polls). We are looking to win directly tonight, but if we need a second round, then it’s not bad either,” Limón said. .

Limón must end the night with 50% plus 1 of the votes to avoid a second round. “She is a very dedicated person and will work hard. She is just a great person and very ethical,” said Marta Fierro, District 7 resident and Limón supporter.

– Kristian Jaime

U.S. Rep. Verónica Escobar, D-El Paso, has a commanding lead over Republican Irene Armendáriz Jackson. Escobar has obtained 60% of the early vote, compared to 39% for Armendáriz. Escobar has consistently defeated Armendáriz in previous District 16 elections.

-Tim Archuleta

Early voting results show a tight race between El Paso mayoral candidates Renard Johnson and City Rep. Brian Kennedy. Johnson received 36% of early votes, while Kennedy received 26%. Behind the two favorites are municipal representative Cassandra Hernández, who has 9% of the votes, and newcomer Steven Winters, who has 8%.

-Adam Powell

Incumbent City Representative Josh Acevedo is off to a good start in the District 2 race for El Paso City Council. Acevedo obtained 62% of the votes, compared to 38% for his competitor, Isabel Ceballos-Otten.

-Adam Powell

James Montoya, a Democrat, is on track to become El Paso’s next district attorney, early voting numbers show.

Montoya has won 58% of early votes, compared to 42% for incumbent District Attorney Bill Hicks, a Republican. Montoya leads by more than 25,000 votes.

Montoya is seeking the district attorney position after an unsuccessful bid in 2020. She lost the 2020 election to Yvonne Rosales, who later resigned from the position amid allegations of misconduct. Hicks was appointed district attorney by Gov. Greg Abbott following Rosales’ resignation.

– Aaron Martinez

Early voters were strongly in favor of the county-operated University Medical Center’s $397 million bond issue to build several projects on El Paso’s south-central campus and several outlying clinics.

The bond issue won between 63% and 37% in early voting results.

-Vic Kolenc

Polls are now closed in El Paso County. As of 6:40 p.m., 65,000 in-person votes have been cast, according to the El Paso County Elections Department.

Click here to see the live results.

– Aaron Bedoya

Polls close at 7 p.m. in Texas, but some polling places could still have people waiting in line at closing time.

By law, those voters must have the opportunity to cast their ballot. This may delay reporting of election results. As of 5:10 p.m., 55,000 in-person votes have been cast, according to the El Paso County Elections Department.

– Aaron Bedoya

Election results will be reported throughout the evening, beginning with early voting and continuing until all precincts have been counted:

  • 7 p.m.Unofficial early voting results will be posted, covering early in-person votes and mail-in votes cast before Election Day.
  • 9 p.m.Unofficial Election Day Results will be reported in 45-minute intervals as precincts arrive at the Central Counting Station.
  • To be determinedFinal unofficial election results will be shared once all districts have been informed. This will include detailed reports for early voting, Election Day, and a district-by-district breakdown.

– Aaron Bedoya

Some El Paso County districts will be closed, including El Paso ISD, Gadsden ISD, Clint ISD and Canutillo ISD. San Elizario ISD will have an early dismissal.

– María Cortés González

At 8:52 am, 10,000 in-person votes have been elected, according to the El Paso County Elections Department. Voters can cast their vote in voting centers between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

– Aaron Bedoya

As of 8:00 a.m., 5,000 votes have been cast in person, according to the El Paso County Elections Department. Voters can cast their vote in 116 voting centers between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

– Aaron Bedoya