KING COUNTY, Wash. — Track Nov. 5, 2024 general election results for the biggest races across King County, including a $1.55 billion transportation levy in Seattle, school levies in cities throughout the county, and legislative and congressional races.
An initial round of election returns will be released shortly after 8 p.m. on Election Day. These returns are from ballots that were turned in early and tabulated. However, counties will release additional results in the days after the election as more ballots are counted. Additional results are typically released daily.
The County Canvassing Board will certify and transmit election results Nov. 26. The last day for the secretary of state to certify the primary election results is Dec. 5.
Seattle Prop. 1
Seattle residents will vote on a $1.55 billion transportation levy on Nov. 5. If passed, it will be the largest levy in the city's history.
Seattle City Council Position 8
Alexis Mercedes Rinck is challenging Tanya Wood for Seattle City Council Position 8, a citywide position.
Woo was appointed to the position after it was vacated be Teresa Mosqueda, who was elected to the King County Council.
Whoever is elected in the general election will serve the rest of the term.
Kent schools capital projects and technology levy
Voters will decide on a levy renewal that would continue providing funds for critical or emergency needs and also fund technology education and infrastructure.
Issaquah school modernization and construction bond
If approved, funding from the bond will be used to modernize buildings and infrastructure.
Auburn school construction bond
If approved, funding from the bond will provide additional classrooms, improve safety and address critical systems.
Des Moines Prop 1.
If approved, the city's property tax rate will be set at a maximum of $1.40 per $1,000 of assessed property value -- a 50-cent increase from existing rates.
Lake Washington schools capital construction levy
This levy would fund Phase 2 of the Lake Washington School District's building Excellence Plan.
Superior Court position 41
Voters will decide on Superior Court position 41.
State Senate, House and Congressional races
All seats for Washington's House of Representatives and approximately half of state Senate seats are up for election. All 10 of the state's Congressional seats are on the ballot as well.
Congressional districts
State House and Senate
