Photos: Election 2015
Moments from Election night in Pima County on November 3, 2015.
Election 2015
Regina Romero, Ward 1 Tucson City Council member, left, hugs Shirley Scott, Ward 4 Tucson City Council member, as they win re-election at the Democratic Election night party at Doubletree by Hilton Hotel, 355 S. Alvernon Way. Tuesday November 03, 2015. Mamta Popat / Arizona Daily Star
Election 2015
Heath Butrum, second from right, interim executive director for the Pima County Democratic Party, checks on election results with other supporters during the Democratic Election night party at Doubletree by Hilton Hotel, 355 S. Alvernon Way. Tuesday November 03, 2015. Mamta Popat / Arizona Daily Star
Election 2015
Regina Romero, Tucson City Council member Ward 1, left, receives a kiss from her mother, Josefina Romero, at the Democratic Election night party at Doubletree by Hilton Hotel, 355 S. Alvernon Way. Tuesday November 03, 2015. Mamta Popat / Arizona Daily Star
Election 2015
Paul Cunningham, Ward 2 Tucson City Council member, right, addresses the crowd as Shirley Scott, Ward 4 Tucson City Council member, looks on during the Democratic Election night party at Doubletree by Hilton Hotel, 355 S. Alvernon Way. With most results coming in, Cunningham and Scott won re-election. Tuesday November 03, 2015. Mamta Popat / Arizona Daily Star
Election 2015
A photo of Paul Cunningham, Ward 2 Tucson City Council member, is part of the decorations on tables at the Democratic Election night party at Doubletree by Hilton Hotel, 355 S. Alvernon Way. Tuesday November 03, 2015. Mamta Popat / Arizona Daily Star
Election 2015
Standing from left, Kim DeMarco and Town Council candidate Shirl Lamonna check early results with Jeannie Davis, seated, via smartphone at El Molinito. Lamonna and other challengers to four Oro Valley Town Council incumbents were trailing in Oro Valley’s recall election.
Election 2015
Town Council challenger Steve Didio checks early returns for the Oro Valley, AZ. Town Council recall election during a party at El Molinito Restaurant. Early returns had all challengers in the election trailing. Photo taken Tuesday, November 3, 2015. Photo by Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star.
Election 2015
Town Council challengers Ryan Hartung, right, and Steve Didio, background, visit with supporters the during a party at El Molinito Restaurant. Early returns in the Oro Valley Town Council recall election had all challengers in the election trailing. Photo taken Tuesday, November 3, 2015. Photo by Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star.
Election 2015
Oro Valley Town Council challenger Shirl Lamonna answers questions from UA journalism students during a post-election party at El Molinito in Oro Valley Tuesday, Nov. 3. Even with thousands of ballots yet to be counted, Lamonna lags far behind incumbent Mary Snider.
Election 2015
Mayor Jonathan Rothschild is greeted by a supporter at the Democratic Election night party at Doubletree by Hilton Hotel, 355 S. Alvernon Way. Tuesday November 03, 2015. Mamta Popat / Arizona Daily Star
Election 2015
Mayor Jonathan Rothschild addresses the crowd at the Democratic Election night party at Doubletree by Hilton Hotel, 355 S. Alvernon Way. Tuesday November 03, 2015. Mamta Popat / Arizona Daily Star
Two races are close, two have larger margins.
Voters appear to back referendum to take down cameras and radar vans, too.
District asked for $22 million in bond and 10 percent capital budget override.
The district wanted $11.8 million annually for five years.
Part of the plan identifies growth areas suitable for development within the next 20 years.
Early results from mail-in ballots show voters don't want to increase city council salaries.
Sahuarita schools wanted $40 million to build a new school, renovate.
The Green Valley-area district wants $515,000 annually for five years.
Early results show all seven questions falling behind.
Democrats lead in early results from mail-in ballots.
Software bug leaves some races too close to call.
If the 2-to-1 margin to ban them holds up, the cameras will be turned off in two weeks.
Prop. 405 would have given mayor, council 14 percent to 15 percent pay raise.
City manager optimistic that the general plan would pass.
$815 million package covered road repair, flood control, public health, parks projects.
Republican challengers say they're not conceding till all votes are counted.
Two races are close, two have larger margins.
More than 20,000 ballots are being processed; several races too close to call.