The race for U.S. Senate has put national eyes on Arizona, and although that race might be too close to call, other races in the state came to an end Tuesday night.
Here are the races that have been called so far:
Arizona governor
Gov. Doug Ducey has defeated David Garcia to continue to serve as Arizona's governor.
After getting the news that he had won, Ducey said he was "humbled" and "looking forward to the task ahead."
"Tonight we can celebrate and tomorrow we're going to get to work," Ducey said.
Garcia said his campaign learned a lot about the people of Arizona. He said education is still going to be a "major issue."
"I'm just really proud of the grassroots support we got across the state," Garcia said.
U.S. House of Representatives
Arizona Democrats Ruben Gallego (CD7), Raul Grijalva (CD3) have been re-elected to the U.S. House to represent Arizona.
Republicans Paul Gosar (CD4), Andy Biggs (CD5), and David Schweikert (CD6) were re-elected.
Republican Debbie Lesko won her rematch with Hiral Tipirneni in CD 8. The two faced off in April's special election for the seat.
Democrats Ann Kirkpatrick also won in CD 2, as did former Phoenix Mayor Greg Stanton in CD 9.
AP reported Wednesday that Democrat Tom O’Halleran defeated Wendy Rogers to retain his seat in Arizona’s 1st District.
Secretary of State
The Associated Press called this one in favor of Republican Steve Gaynor Tuesday night.
But his opponent Democrat Katie Hobbs said AP called the race "incorrectly."
"I'm in this to win it and it's still too close to call," she tweeted.
Her camp says they are "cautiously optimistic" Hobbs will be secretary of state once all the votes are counted.
Arizona Attorney General
Incumbent Mark Brnovich defeated Democratic challenger January Contreras.
Arizona State Treasurer
Republican Kimberly Yee clinched the election for state treasurer.
State Mine Inspector
Republican Joe Hart was re-elected as the state's mine inspector.
RELATED: State mine inspector? Everything you need to know about Arizona's one-of-a-kind elected office
Arizona propositions
Props 125, 126 and 306 all passed while Arizona voters said "no" to Prop 127 and Prop 305.
Phoenix mayor
Although it was technically called, the top vote-getter, Kate Gallego, didn't receive the required amount of votes to be the next mayor of Phoenix.
There will be a run-off election in March between Gallego and Daniel Valenzuela.
Too close to call
The biggest race of all has yet to be called and may not be for days. But McSally, as of Wednesday morning, holds about a one-point lead over Sinema.
RELATED: Who won the Arizona Senate race?
The race between Republican Frank Riggs and Democrat Kathy Hoffman for Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction has also not been called. As of Wednesday morning, Riggs' lead on Hoffman is less than 7,000 votes.
