These races from the Arizona primary election don't yet have a winner

Ananya Tiwari, Arizona Republic
·2 min read
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The results in so far from Tuesday's primary election in Arizona have provided some definitive answers, but the outcomes of a few big contests are still up in the air.

Republican candidates Kari Lake and Karrin Taylor Robson are still locked in a tight race, though Lake's lead has grown since she first took the lead early Wednesday morning. It still may take several days to know who won, as counties count mail-in ballots that were dropped off at polls on election day.

Both candidates told supporters Tuesday night that they expected to win once the counting was done. Lake declared victory Wednesday, but counting is ongoing and Taylor Robson has not conceded. The Associated Press has not called the race for either candidate.

Find out the tallies: Arizona primary election results 2022

These are other races that don't yet have a declared winner:

Secretary of state, Democrat: Though Reginald Bolding began with a lead, Adrian Fontes quickly overtook him and now leads.

Congressional District 4, Republican: Kelly Cooper holds the lead against Tanya Contreras Wheeless and other candidates.

Election guide: 2022 primaries

Election results |Congressional races | State races |Mayor, city council races|How to vote

Many legislative races were too close to call, with a chance of the leads flipping.

Those include the state Senate races for District 1 Republicans, Ken Bennett vs. Steve Zipperman; District 3 Republicans, Rep. John Kavanagh vs. Jan Dubauskas; District 17 Republicans, Justine Wadsack vs. Sen. Vince Leach; and District 22 Democrats, Rep. Diego Espinoza vs. Rep. Richard Andrade.

In the House, they include races for District 7 Republicans, Rep. John Fillmore vs. David Marshall, Sr.; District 18 Democrats Kat Stratford vs. Rep. Chris Mathis vs. Nathan Davis; District 22 Democrats, Rep. Lorenzo Sierra vs. Leezah Elsa Sun; and District 24 Democrats Flavio Bravo vs. Rep. Christian Solario Acuña.

This article originally appeared on Arizona Republic: Arizona primary election: These races are too close to call