This is the first post-primary poll.
The break stretched from about 9:30 a.m. until just before 4:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Kersey was unopposed.
Find results for all races here.
Proposition B, which would close the city's debt-ridden pension system to most new employees, was being backed by more than two-thirds of of voters.
Race to succeed Pam Slater-Price is close in June—but will be decided in November.
Nathan Fletcher trailed with 23.98 percent, followed by Bonnie Dumanis with 13.1 percent.
Voters in the area will have the opportunity to vote on various candidates and initiatives.
Make sure you know where to cast your vote.
Get to know a little more about the candidates vying for mayor of San Diego on the eve of the June primary.
Stahl: “If you restore the manufacturing base in this country, you will create the ‘step ladder’ economy that is needed to get the economy and jobs growing.”
Shehata: “Taxes are supposed to fund programs that benefit the taxpayers, and funding education is of more benefit than policing the world or fighting the wars of other nations.”
Subka: Americans need to throw out their existing politicians who have created this mess and elect new people to Capitol Hill.
Maienschein: “In Sacramento, I will work to reverse the anti-business policies in place, reduce regulations, and prevent tax increases. The result will be an economy that can provide jobs for everyone.”
Hernandez: “I will fight to use every tax dollar wisely without compromising our quality of life, jobs, or the beautiful parks, canyons, and reserves that make our district a special place to live, work, raise a family, and retire.”
DeMaio has been leading in the polls throughout the race.
Fletcher changed the race when he left the Republican Party in March.
Dumanis has focused on education in her mayoral campaign.
Pettus is the least known of the candidates, but his focus is on well-known issues.
Filner has been jockeying for second position with Assemblyman Nathan Fletcher down the stretch.
Has the race become more about coming in No. 2?
Ziegler: "I am going to cut government spending like no one else."
Roberts: "I don’t just talk about solutions, I solve problems."
Hilliard: "Each of you has an economic or public safety concern and I am the only candidate that is tackling those issues head on."
Danon: "Job-creation is my number-one priority."
Patch is election central for news and interviews on elections .
The four major candidates took several shots at each other during Wednesday's debate.
The voting continues through next week.
The top four candidates will face off in the debate in Mission Valley.
To vote by mail in the June 5 primary, your request must be in by Tuesday.
Voters will decide new form of term limits and higher cigarette taxes in June 5 primary.
Mitt Romney and Sen. John McCain are coming to town fora Memorial Day tribute.
Mayor Jerry Sanders on Wednesday said the councilman and mayoral candidate is trying to make things look worse than they are. DeMaio said it's just "silly season."
Libraries would be open an additional eight hours—up from the previous added five—due to more revenue growth.
Rancho Bernardo resident Charlie Williams says the Social Security trust fund is strong—and growing.
The 10-point proposal is aimed at keeping costs low for residents.
Citizens can register to vote online.
Labor leader Lorena Gonzalez asks Councilman and mayoral candidate Carl DeMaio whether his partner is a convicted felon.
Blasts may be heard up to 50 miles away.
A new study shows San Diego is the least expensive big city in the state go do business.