Rep. Karen Bass will be facing Rick Caruso, a billionaire real-estate developer and investor in Los Angeles in a race to become mayor of Los Angeles.
CBS News Projects Sen. Alex Padilla, D (CBS News)top two vote getters will move to the general elections
*top two vote getters will advance
CBS News Projects Sen. Alex Padilla, D (CBS News)* top two vote getters will move on to the general elections.
*top two vote getters will advance to the general election
advance to the general elections.
CBS News Projects Gov. Gavin Newsom (D), and Brian Dahle, (R) will move on to the general elections for California governor.
U.S. Rep. David Valadao, Rudy Salas, Chris Mathys and Adam Medeiros are all on the ballot.
*top two vote getters will advance
CBS News Projects Christy Smith (D), and Mike Garcia (R), will move on to the general elections.
San Francisco casts vote to recall District Attorney Chesa Bodin.
Sen. Chuck Grassley won the Republican primary to become Iowa Senator.
Michael Franken is nominated for the Democratic nomination to U.S. Senate.
Sen. John Thune was the Republican nominee for U.S. Senate, South Dakota.
Gov. Kristi Noem was elected South Dakota Governor in the Republican primaries.
Mark Ronchetti won the Republican primary election in New Mexico.
Rep. Tom Malinowski won New Jersey’s Democratic Primary in the 7th District.
Tom Kean Jr. won the Republican primary for New Jersey’s 7th District.
Rep. Bennie Thompson was nominated for the Democratic nomination in Mississippi’s 2nd Congressional District.
Karen Bass and Rick Caruso are also on the ballot.
Republican and Democratic voters tend to be on opposite sides of the debate on the issue of guns in America, but the issue seems to weigh more heavily on Democrats when it comes to voting. Although Democrats tend to feel more energized about how guns will impact their vote, Republicans are less likely to predict that a candidate’s position on gun policy would have an effect on their vote than Democrats.
For instance, a large majority of Republicans oppose a law restricting the AR-15 semi-automatic weapon, and most Republican voters would be less likely to vote for a candidate who supported such restrictions. Still, the percentage who say so is just over half, compared to three in four Democrats who would be more likely to vote for a candidate who supported restricting the AR-15. For three in 10 Republican voters, the issue would make no difference. This is true of just 12% of Democratic voters.
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