Here are the latest San Joaquin County election results race-by-race

Genette Brookshire, Ben Irwin and Angelaydet Rocha, The Record
·4 min read

On Tuesday night, an update posted shortly after 9 p.m. from the San Joaquin County Registrar of Voters office added about 30,000 ballots to the current result count.

Tuesday’s night report brought the total to 54,468 ballots or 14.1% of the county’s 385,000 registered voters.

More: About 41,000 of 110,000 San Joaquin County primary ballots still unprocessed, registrar says

The update comes nearly five days after the previous ballot update on Thursday evening that added less than 2,000 ballots to the result count and a week after Primary Elections Day.

Thursday’s report had 5.7% of the county's 385,000 registered voters with a little more than 22,000 ballots counted.

Tuesday’s report comes nearly a week after reports that blurry ballot barcodes holding up the process.

Catch up: San Joaquin County Registrar's Office knew of ballot issue May 27

California Assembly

District 13: Overview | Results

Assemblymember Carlos Villapudua leads Tracy lawmakers — Mayor Pro Tem Veronica Vargas and Councilmember Mateo Bedolla in the 13th District.

  • Carlos Villapudua: 11,949

  • Veronica Vargas: 5,541

  • Mateo Bedolla: 2,900

San Joaquin County Judges of the Superior Court

Commissioner of the Superior Court Jonathan Fattarsi is running against attorney Lou Tovar for the No. 4 office bench.

  • Jonathan W. Fattarsi: 24,875

  • Luis "Lou" Tovar: 13,271

San Joaquin County Auditor: Results

Current San Joaquin County Auditor-Controller Jeffery Woltkamp faces certified public accountant Shannon Esenwein. The auditor-controller is responsible for financial reporting and audits of certain agencies within the county.

  • Jeffrey Woltkamp: 27,238

  • Shannon Esenwein: 12,789

California's November ballot: Newsom vs. Dahle, Padilla vs. Meuser for Senate

San Joaquin County Superintendent of Schools: Overview | Results

Troy A. Brown, who was appointed in July 2021 after James A. Mousalimas retired, is seeking a full term. He is challenged by former interim Stockton Unified Superintendent Brian Biedermann.

  • Troy A. Brown: 26,338

  • Brian Michael Biedermann : 14,332

San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors: Overview | Results

Ten candidates are vying to fill two seats on the San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors currently held Kathy Miller and Chuck Winn who are terming out this year.

District 2

  • Paul J. Canepa: 3,275

  • Elbert Holman Jr.: 2,112

  • Dino Ballin: 1,337

  • Bill Smith: 1,084

District 4

  • Steve Colangelo: 2,001

  • Steven J. Ding: 1,944

  • Doug Kuehne: 2,024

  • Nancy G. St. Clair: 1,917

  • Paul Brennan: 1,295

  • Steve Moore: 1,186

San Joaquin County District Attorney: Overview | Results

District Attorney Tori Verber Salazar, who is seeking another term, faces Deputy District Attorney Ron Freitas. Because there are only two candidates for San Joaquin County District Attorney, the election will be decided in the June 7 primary.

  • Ron Freitas: 22,881

  • Tori Verber-Salazar: 19,427

Stockton City Council: Overview | Results

Three seats for Stockton City Council are on the ballot in the June 7 primary. Candidates will need a majority of the vote or 50% plus one vote to be elected outright. Otherwise, the top two vote-getters in each district will move on to the November general election.

District 1

  • Sol Jobrack: 1,215

  • Michelle Padilla: 1,129

  • Felix Ogbah: 282

District 3

  • Michael Blower: 2,280

  • Shoua Lo: 759

  • Bridget Hawley-Ortiz: 349

District 5

  • Brando Habran Villapudua: 957

  • Jewelian Johnson: 392

Original story:

A Thursday evening update from the San Joaquin County Registrar of Voters office added less than 2,000 ballots to the current result count.

The update, posted shortly after 8 p.m. Thursday, comes nearly two days after the previous update amid reports that blurry ballot barcodes are holding up the show.

The previous report, just after 1:30 a.m. Wednesday was about 20,000 ballots or 5.3% of registered voters. The report Thursday evening brought the total to a little more than 22,000 ballots or 5.7% of the county's 385,000 registered voters.

After receiving 42,000 vote-by-mail ballots by Saturday, the Registrar of Voters announced they'd received 77,000 vote-by-mail ballots on election day alone, which they called a "significant anomaly" and attributed to a large number of people holding on to their ballots until election day to drop off at polling locations because of concerns about mail timeliness.

At about a 30% rejection rate on roughly 120,000 vote-by-mail ballots as of Wednesday due to the blurry barcodes, that's roughly 36,000 ballots that need to be duplicated. Compounding crises have plagued the Registrar of Voters office in the days before the June 7 primary election. Their leader, Registrar of Voters Heather Ditty, passed away suddenly Saturday after short-notice surgery. Olivia Hale, the assistant registrar of voters who has led the county through the primary election since Ditty’s passing, said she learned of Ditty’s declining health May 27, the same day she got a call about a problem with mail in ballots not scanning.

The defective ballots must be duplicated to be counted, a process that happens every election cycle, just not on the scale of 30% of all vote-by-mail ballots that San Joaquin County is seeing this year.

This article originally appeared on The Record: 2022 California primary: San Joaquin County races, updated results