REAL-TIME RESULTS: Los Angeles County's 2016 Primary Races Election

LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CA- With voter registration across California at an all-time high, millions of people were expected to head to the polls to cast their votes in Tuesday's presidential primary election.

As of the May 23 voter registration deadline, the California Secretary of State reported that 17,915,053 Californians were registered to vote, which accounts for 72.29 percent of the state's eligible voting population. What's more, that's the highest ever total statewide voter registration heading into a primary election, according to the state.

Not surprisingly, there are far more registered Democrats than Republicans in the state, with 44.82 percent for the former and 27.29 for the latter.

Here in Los Angeles County, 4.8 million people are registered to vote. The county's party-split mirrors the state average, with 51 percent Democrat and 25 percent Republican.

“In the 45 days leading up to the voter registration deadline, there was a huge surge in voter registration—total statewide voter registration increased by nearly 650,000," Secretary of State Alex Padilla said. "Part of this surge was fueled through social media, as Facebook sent a reminder to all California users to register to vote. It is clear that Californians are engaged and excited about this election. Now the next step is to turn out and vote!”

MAJOR ELECTIONS

The races that will be on all ballots in California are those for the presidential primary, senate and Proposition 50.

The race in Los Angeles to watch is the 5th District supervisor race. The district is considered to be more conservative than the rest of Los Angeles County. Supervisor Michael Antonovich is being termed out and has endorsed his chief of staff, Kathryn Barger. She, however, faces a tough opponent in L.A. Councilman Mitch Englander.

REAL-TIME RESULTS

Now that everyone's registered, and presumably cast their votes by now, the question on everyone's minds is: So who won?

Patch is here to help you find the results to all your local elections. Scroll down for real-time results from across Los Angeles County. Be sure to continue refreshing throughout the night for the latest.

Can't see the widget below? Click here for Los Angeles County Election Results.

Here’s a tentative schedule for Los Angeles County's ballot results on Election night and beyond:

• 8 p.m.: Polls close
• 8:30 p.m.: Mail-in ballot results released
• 9 p.m. first results from prescints released

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