Lee entered Wednesday trailing Kamalu by just 42 votes, but after 5,829 more votes were counted Wednesday, Lee had a 665-vote lead. Lee leads Kamalu 50.77% (21,807 votes) to 49.23% (21,142 votes).

In the Davis County sheriff race, Jon Atkin extended his lead over Aaron Perry. Atkin entered Wednesday leading by 237 votes but now leads by 884 after 5,717 more votes were counted. Atkin leads Perry 51.05% (21,546 votes) to 48.95% (20,662 votes).

According to Davis County Clerk Brian McKenzie, the only ballots left to be added to the overall count are provisional ballots and ballots that need to be cured by voters.

The County Commission Seat B and sheriff races were the most competitive Davis County races by a wide margin.

The only other race that was within single digits between the top two competitors was the Senate District 7 race between Senate President Stuart Adams, Stephanie Hollist and Braden Hess. After Wednesday’s update, Hollist led Adams 43.03% (7,550 votes) to 34.28% (6,014 votes). Hess had 22.69% (3,981 votes).

Hollist announced Tuesday evening that Adams had conceded.

Senate District 6

In the Senate District 6 race between Kaysville Mayor Tami Tran and Robert Wanlass, Tran led 70.78% (8,090 votes) to 29.22% (3,340 votes) after Wednesday’s update.

In a Facebook post Wednesday, Tran said she was “honored by the opportunity to represent” District 6 in the Senate.

“The campaign may be over, but the work is just beginning,” she said. “I look forward to listening, working hard, and delivering results for the communities of Senate District 6.”

House District 14

In the House District 14 race between John Taylor and Kara Toone, Taylor led 56.63% (2,212 votes) to 43.37% (1,694 votes) after Wednesday’s update.

“I’m grateful for your trust,” Taylor said in a Facebook post Wednesday. “I’m grateful for my opponent who ran a fair and ethical campaign. I’m looking forward to the General Election to hopefully seal the deal. Please reach out to me for anything you want to discuss. I want your input and feedback.”

House District 16

In the House District 16 race between Davis County Commissioner Bob Stevenson and incumbent Trevor Lee, Stevenson led 65.19% (3,386 votes) to 34.81% (1,808 votes) after Wednesday’s update.

“I am honored by the trust placed in me by our House District 16 voters, and am grateful to the many volunteers whose hard work and encouragement made this win possible,” Stevenson said in a Facebook post Tuesday. “I also appreciate all the candidates who participated in this Primary Election process, including my opponent.

“I wish him the very best in his future endeavors.

“As we move into the upcoming General Election season, I am looking forward to tackling the important issues facing our families and our communities. Thank you for this opportunity to be your House District 16 Republican Nominee!”

House District 17

In the House District 17 race between Lili Bitner and Sam Barlow, Bitner led 70.54% (4,907 votes) to 29.46% (2,049 votes) after Wednesday’s update.

“Thank you, thank you, thank you!” Bitner said in a Facebook post Wednesday.

“I am so honored by the support we received last night and incredibly grateful to be surrounded by such wonderful neighbors, friends, family, and community members.

“This campaign would not have been possible without the countless hours of support from so many people who knocked doors, called voters, put up signs, shared our message, and encouraged me every step of the way.

“I am humbled by the trust voters have placed in me, and I am ready to get to work for our community!”

Davis County Commission Seat A

In the Davis County Commission Seat A race between former Bountiful Mayor Kendalyn Harris, Scott Fletcher and John Adams, Harris led the way with 42.84% (18,494 votes) after Wednesday’s update. Fletcher had 31.06% (13,410 votes) and Adams had 26.10% (11,267 votes).

In a Facebook post Wednesday before the update, Harris referenced the results from Tuesday and said though they aren’t final, she didn’t expect much change in the outcome.

“I respect the two gentlemen that were my opponents and wish them the best,” she said in the post. “I am humbled and so appreciative of each person who voted. I am so grateful to the many people who worked hard to help me during this campaign!”

Davis County Clerk

In the Davis County Clerk race, incumbent Brian McKenzie led Jona Whitesides 62.67% (26,661 votes) to 37.33% (15,881 votes) after Wednesday’s update.

In a video post on Facebook on Tuesday night, McKenzie thanked those who supported his campaign for reelection.

“Thank you to the thousands of voters who participated and made sure that their voice was heard,” he said. “I am fully committed to continue on the great work that we’re doing here in the clerk’s office. Looking forward to another four years of serving the citizens here in Davis County, ensuring our elections are secure and accessible, making sure that the services that the clerk’s office provides are top-notch.”

Senate District 5

In the Senate District 5 race between Dakota Wurth and Christina “CJ” Hernandez, Hernandez led 57.65% (2,098 votes) to 42.35% (1,541 votes) after Wednesday’s update.

In a Facebook post Wednesday, Hernandez thanked her supporters, congratulated Wurth on his campaign and called for unity.

“The real work begins now, and I invite everyone to join us as we head toward November,” she said.

Weber County Commission Seat A

In the Weber County Commission Seat A race between Duane Kearsley, James Ebert, Katrina Gibson and Richard Hyer, Kearsley led the way with 31.19% (7,249 votes) after Wednesday’s update at 3:15 p.m.

Ebert had 25.88% (6,015 votes), Gibson had 25.20% (5,856 votes) and Hyer had 17.72% (4,118 votes).

In a Facebook post Wednesday, Kearsley said the hard work and determination of his supporters paid off.

“Your voice was heard,” he said. “It’s an honor for me to represent you. I look forward to working with you and navigating the future of Weber County.

“Let’s do it again in November.”

Weber County Commission Seat B

In the Weber County Commission Seat B race between incumbent Sharon Bolos and Jon Beesley, Beesley led 55.55% (12,959 votes) to 44.45% (10,370 votes) after Wednesday’s update.

In a Facebook post Wednesday, Beesley congratulated Bolos on her campaign and thanked the voters.

“One thing about it, you definitely know how to rally the troops and run a campaign,” he said. “I look forward to meeting with you over the next 5 months to get the lay of the land.

“Thank you so much to you the voters. You are who I will look to when making decisions. Your input and opinions will always be my top consideration in any situation.”

Congressional races

The 2nd and 3rd Congressional Districts were called in favor of Blake Moore and Celeste Maloy, respectively, Tuesday night by The Associated Press.

Contact Standard-Examiner editor Ryan Comer at rcomer@standard.net.