Live VA Primary Results: Ollivant Wins VA 7, Beckwith Wins VA 10, Mizusawa Wins Senate

Updated as of 8:15 p.m.

• AP has called the VA 7 primary race for Doug Ollivant
• AP has called the VA 10 primary race for Dave Beckwith
• AP has called the GOP Senate primary for Bert Mizusawa

Air Force veteran and longtime civil servant Dave Beckwith is projected to win the VA 10 primary race, beating candidates Julie Perry and Anthony Suttles. Sam Wong, who appeared on some ballots, had already dropped out of the race by election day. Beckwith will face Democratic Rep. Suhas Subramanyam in November.

Doug Ollivant is projected to win the VA 7 race, defeating Phil Harding and Rick Smithers. Ollivant will face Democratic Rep. Eugene Vindman in November.

Bert Mizusawa is projected to win the GOP nomination to challenge Democratic Senator Mark Warner in November, defeating David Williams and Kim Farrington.

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Polls have officially closed across Virginia, and election officials are tabulating ballots cast in Tuesday's primary election.

Results from races across the state are expected to be reported throughout the evening. Some contests are likely to be decided quickly, while others could take longer to call.

Patch is following key races in Virginia, including those for U.S. Congressional Districts 7, 8, 10 and 11. Check back throughout the night for the latest vote totals in races, election-night developments and race calls.

Results for all races are available on the Virginia Department of Elections website.

Preliminary vote tallies are as follows. The tables below will continue updating in real time as the state releases new vote tallies.

Member, House of Representatives (7th District)

Republican primary

On the Democratic side, incumbent Rep. Eugene Vindman has secured his party's nomination.

Member, House of Representatives (10th District)

Republican primary

On the Democratic side, incumbent Democratic Rep. Suhas Subranmanyam has already secured his party's nomination

US Senate, Republican Primary

On the Democratic side, incumbent Senator Mark Warner has already secured his party's nomination.

By a slim margin, Virginians voted in April to approve a referendum that allowed for a special redistricting process. The referendum was sparked by a partisan redistricting process kicked off by Texas and picked up by other largely Republican states, before some Democratic states joined. However, after a bitter fight and a narrow victory for Democrats, who largely favored redistricting, the Supreme Court of Virginia voided the referendum results on procedural grounds, leaving the state's districts unchanged.

In Virginia's eighth district, incumbent Don Beyer defeated four challengers, campaigning as a tested leader. Beyer touted his work to protect federal workers, promote clean energy and regulate artificial intelligence. He had the support of Virginia’s Democratic political establishment and Democratic-aligned interest groups, while facing opponents who pitched themselves as anti-establishment, generational change agents.

Republican Tony Sabio will face Beyer in November.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.