Orange County residents turned out to vote in this election like never before.
Tag: Young Kim
Posted inNEWS
Orange County Election Results Remain Close
Republicans and Democrats may both have something to celebrate soon.
Posted inNEWS
Latest Orange County Election Results Reveal Tight Battles for National, State and Local Seats
The latest race results reflect more than 62,000 new ballots counted on Thursday night.
Posted inNEWS
Is Orange County On Track to Stay Purple?
In the latest results posted Wednesday, most race results barely moved. A much larger update expected tomorrow.
Posted inNEWS
2020 Election Night Results: 39th Congressional District
In a rematch from 2018, freshman Democratic Rep. Gil Cisneros takes on former GOP Assemblywoman Young Kim.
Posted inCountywide
Hate Crimes Spiking Across Orange County, Up 89 Percent Since 2015, According to New Report
It comes amid national focus on rising hate crimes, especially against Asian Americans during the pandemic.
Posted inNEWS
Unprecedented OC Election Season Gears Up, Shaped by Social Justice Movements, Public Health Crises
The 2020 election was already set to be pivotal; but now it will be further shaped by regional forces like Coronavirus and social protests.
Posted inPolitics & Elections, Top Stories
Republicans Likely to Face Democrats in November for Key OC Congressional Races
Voters in Orange County’s four key Congressional districts likely will be deciding in November whether to re-elect the incumbent Democrats or oust them in favor of a Republican, according to the latest primary results posted Wednesday.
Posted inCountywide, Politics & Elections, Top Stories
OC Congressional Races Remain Competitive
Orange County’s congressional elections are expected to remain competitive throughout the year, with freshman Congressional Democrats lining up against a host of Republican challengers in the upcoming March 3 primary.
Posted inCountywide, Government, Politics & Elections, Top Stories
OC’s No Party Preference Voters Likely Key to 2020 Elections
Orange County’s 420,000 registered No Party Preference voters are crucial to the 2020 elections because their share of the electorate has nearly doubled in the last 20 years, while Republicans have been bleeding numbers and Democrats made modest increases.
