Nov. 8 was an election night to be remembered by all. The unexpected victory in the presidential campaign by Republican Donald J. Trump over Democrat Hillary Clinton is destined to become the stuff of electoral legend.

The local elections may be a small flicker compared to the presidential race, but there are a few results to note in the returns.

In the 11th Legislative District Sen. Bob Hasegawa and Rep. Zack Hudgins have been return to office by voters according to the first results from King County Elections.

The Sound Transit proposition was passing according to the numbers posted.

Gov. Jay Inslee cruised to victory as did U.S. Sen. Patty Murray.

• Legislative District No. 11

State Senator

Bob Hasegawa , D

77.65 percent 23,847

Dennis Price , L

22.15 percent 6,803

Representative Position 1

Zack Hudgins , D,

69.15 percent 21,462

Erin Smith Aboudara, R,

30.77 percent 9,550

Representative Position 2

Steve Bergquist , D,

97.42 percent 25,346

• Legislative District 37

Representative Position 1

Sharon Tomiko Santos, D

36,929 91.72 percent

John Dickinson, NP

3,333 8.28 percent

Representative

Position 2

Eric Pettigrew, D

34,881 87.68 percent

Tamra Smilanich, NP

4,900 12.32 percent

• Legislative District 33

Representative

Position 1

Tina L. Orwall, D

21,078 70.36 percent

John Potter, R

8,881 29.64 percent

Representative

Position 2

Mia Su-Ling Gregerson,

D

19,577 65.92 percent

Pamela Pollock, R

10,123 34.08 percent

• Legislative District 5

State Senator

Mark Mullet, D

23,499 53.38 percent

Chad Magendanz, R

20,525 46.62 percent

Representative

Position 1

Jay Rodne(Prefers

Republican Party) 21,427

49.54 percent

Jason Ritchie(Prefers

Dem/Working Fmly

Party) 21,822

50.46 percent

Representative

Position 2

Paul Graves, R

21,912 50.3 percent

Darcy Burner, D

21,654 49.7 percent

• Legislative District 47

Representative Pos. 1

Mark Hargrove, R

18,676 56 percent

Brooke Valentine, D

14,676 44 percent

Representative Pos. 2

Pat Sullivan D

19,861 59 percent

Barry Knowles, R

13,529 41 percent

• Legislative District 41

State Senator

Lisa Wellman, D

24,820 54.7 percent

Steve Litzow, R

20,555 45.3 percent

Representative

Position 1

Tana Senn, D

29,805 66.92 percent

John Pass, R

14,731 33.08 percent

Representative

Position 2

Judy Clibborn, D

28,673 64.38 percent

Michael Appleby, R

15,862 35.62 percent

State-wide initiatives

• Initiative Measure No. 1433 concerns labor standards. This measure would increase the state minimum wage to $11.00 in 2017, $11.50 in 2018, $12.00 in 2019, and $13.50 in 2020, require employers to provide paid sick leave, and adopt related laws.

Yes 1,142,984 59.48 percent

No 778,685 40.52 percent

• Initiative Measure No. 1464 concerns campaign finance laws and lobbyists.

This measure would create a campaign-finance system; allow residents to direct state funds to candidates; repeal the non-resident sales-tax exemption; restrict lobbying employment by certain former public employees; and add enforcement requirements.

Yes 871,658 47.43 percent

No 966,213 52.57 percent

• Initiative Measure No. 1491 concerns court-issued extreme risk protection orders temporarily preventing access to firearms.

Last updated on 11/08/2016 9:06 PM

Initiative Measure No. 1491 concerns court-issued extreme risk protection orders temporarily preventing access to firearms. This measure would allow police, family, or household members to obtain court orders temporarily preventing firearms access by persons exhibiting mental illness, violent or other behavior indicating they may harm themselves or others.

Yes 1,372,718 71.18 percent

No 555,853 28.82 percent

• Initiative Measure No. 1501 concerns seniors and vulnerable individuals. This measure would increase the penalties for criminal identity theft and civil consumer fraud targeted at seniors or vulnerable individuals; and exempt certain information of vulnerable individuals and in-home caregivers from public disclosure.

Yes 1,365,428 71.59 percent

No 541,792 28.41 percent

• Initiative Measure No. 732 concerns taxes. This measure would impose a carbon emission tax on certain fossil fuels and fossil-fuel-generated electricity, reduce the sales tax by one percentage point and increase a low-income exemption, and reduce certain manufacturing taxes.

Yes 771,623 41.45 percent

No 1,090,123 58.55 percent

• Initiative Measure No. 735 concerns a proposed amendment to the federal constitution. This measure would urge the Washington state congressional delegation to propose a federal constitutional amendment that constitutional rights belong only to individuals, not corporations, and constitutionally-protected free speech excludes the spending of money.

Yes 1,175,116 63.82 percent

No 666,269 36.18 percent

• Advisory Vote No. 14 House Bill 2768. The legislature extended, without a vote of the people, the insurance premium tax to some insurance for stand-alone family dental plans, costing an indeterminate amount in the first ten years, for government spending.

Repealed 1,216,670 68.48 percent

Maintained 560,082 31.52 percent

• Advisory Vote No. 15 Second Engrossed Substitute House Bill 2778. The legislature imposed, without a vote of the people, certain limitations on the retail sales and use tax exemptions for clean alternative-fuel vehicles, costing $2,000,000 in the first ten years, for government spending.

Repealed 1,056,393 59.77 percent

Maintained 711,126 40.23 percent

• Senate Joint Resolution No. 8210 Proposed Amendments to the Constitution concerns the deadline for completing state legislative and congressional redistricting. The legislature has proposed a constitutional amendment on the deadline for completing state legislative and congressional redistricting.

This amendment would require the state redistricting commission to complete redistricting for state legislative and congressional districts by November 15 of each year ending in a one, 46 days earlier than currently required.

Approved 1,365,366 77.72 percent

Rejected 391,475 22.28 percent

Federal offices

• U.S. Senator

Patty Murray, D

1,183,089 60.81 percent

Chris Vance, R 762,461

39.19 percent•

Congressional

District 9

Adam Smith, D 125,076

74.46 percent

Doug Basler, R 42,891

25.54 percent

• Sound Transit

Regional Transportation

Authority Proposition

No. 1

Light-Rail, Commuter-

Rail, and Bus Service

Expansion

•Multi-county race. Results include all counties involved.

King

Approved

298,089 58.57 percent

Rejected

210,838 41.43 percent

Pierce

Approved

60,136 44.47 percent

Rejected

75,078 55.53 percent

Snohomish

Approved

55,544 51.58 percent

Rejected

52,133 48.42 percent

Combined Total

All

Approved

413,769 55.04 percent

Rejected

338,049 44.96 percent