Long Beach election results as of Wednesday, Nov. 6 afternoon

Election information in various languages is set up on a table in the voting center at the Signal Hill Community Center on Nov. 7, 2022, ahead of the election. (Richard H. Grant | Signal Tribune)

Election results for Long Beach and Los Angeles County are rolling in, giving insight into how several local measures will shape up. The Los Angeles County Registrar-Recorder has been updated twice so far, starting around 8 p.m. on Nov. 5. These results were most recently updated at 3:46 a.m.

Roughly 2.6 million Long Beach and Los Angeles residents flocked to polling stations throughout the day, resulting in a 45% county voter turnout, not including those who registered to vote on election day. 

The majority of votes were cast early through vote by mail ballots, and those votes are the first to be counted in California. Final results will be certified on Dec. 13. 

Incumbent Daryl Supernaw is projected to return for his last term representing District 4, once again defeating Herlinda Chico. Chico’s projected defeat comes despite her boasting numerous endorsements and donations from local politicians, and Supernaw gaining none. 

So far, it looks like all of Long Beach’s local measures will pass with a majority vote. This story will continue to be updated as election results come in. 

Daryl Supernaw and Herlinda Chico are vying for the District 4 City Council seat (Image created in Canva using photos from Facebook)

Long Beach City Council – District 4 

Supernaw projected to win 

Daryl Supernaw – 59.65% of votes

Herlinda Chico – 40.35% of votes 

Long Beach Community College District Governing Board Member – Trustee Area No. 4

Too Close to Call

Ennette Y. Morton – 50.18%

Richard “Dick” Gaylord – 49.82%

Lights from a cargo ship are reflected onto the water as it waits outside the Port of Long Beach on Aug. 13, 2022. (Richard H. Grant | Signal Tribune)

Long Beach Measure HC 

Changes employment power for the Harbor Department from the Board of Harbor Commissioners to the Department’s Chief Executive Officer, lowers Harbor and Public Utilities Commissioners’ terms to four years, increases penalties for violations to the Harbor Department’s rules from $500 to $1,000 and changes budget adoption schedule to align with City’s schedule. 

Yes votes – 57.43%

No votes – 42.57%

Long Beach Measure JB 

Combines Civil Service Department and Human Resources Department into one hiring entity to manage all recruitment, hiring and job certifications. Establishes a Civil Service Employee Rights and Appeals Commission and establishes local hiring preferences. 

Yes votes – 61.56%

No votes – 38.44%

Long Beach Measure LB

Imposes a previously exempt 5% tax on local utility companies, which might be passed onto voters through utility bills, to fund $15 million annually towards the general fund for police, firefighters, street repairs, senior services, parks, libraries, afterschool programs, public health and homeless services. These funds will be audited annually and all funds publicly disclosed. 

Yes votes – 80.19%

No votes – 19.81%

Building M at the Long Beach City College Liberal Arts Campus on April 5, 2023. (Richard H. Grant | Signal Tribune)

Long Beach Measure AC

$990 million in bonds for Long Beach City College to renovate labs and nursing/vocational/job training classrooms, remove asbestos and mold, upgrade clean drinking water, infrastructure repairs, improve safety/security and more. 

Yes votes – 66.91%

No votes – 33.09%

U.S. Representative for California’s 42nd Congressional District 

Robert Garcia projected to win 

Democrat Robert Garcia – 65.25% of the votes

Republican John Briscoe – 34.75% of the votes

U.S. Representative for California’s 44th Congressional District 

Nanette Díaz Barragán projected to win

Democrat Nanette Díaz Barragán – 68.7% of the votes

Republican Roger Groh – 31.3% of the votes 

California State Senator Lena Gonzalez speaks to attendees at Signal Hill Park before presenting city officials with a check for $5 million that will go towards the renovation and expanding the amphitheater in the park on Oct. 18, 2022. (Richard H. Grant | Signal Tribune)

State Senator for the 33rd District 

Lena Gonzalez projected to win 

Democrat Lena Gonzalez – 67.19% of the votes

Republican Mario Paz – 32.81% of the votes

Member of the State Assembly for the 65th District 

Mike Gipson projected to win 

Democrat Mike Gipson – 68.99% of the votes 

Republican Lydia Gutierrez – 31.01% of the votes 

Member of the State Assembly for the 69th District 

Josh Lowenthal projected to win 

Democrat Josh Lowenthal – 66.23% of the votes 

Republican Joshua Rodriguez – 33.77% of the votes

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