Here are the results of the General and Special election as of 3:40 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, as complied by King County Elections.

The results are shown as an "unofficial cumulative".

City of Burien--

Council Position 1

Lauren Berkowitz ~ 2.670

Jack Block, Jr. ~ 2,341

Council Position 3

Joan McGilton ~ 2,244

Debi Wagner ~ 2,760

Council Position 5

Nancy Tosta ~ 2,909

Rose Clark ~ 2,120

Council Position 7

Steve Armstrong ~ 3,133

Joey Martinez ~ 1,889

City of Des Moines

Council Position 1

Matt Pina ~ 3,093

Council Position 3

Victor L. Pennington II ~ 2,957

Council Position 4

Jeremy Nutting ~ 1,898

James Payne ~ 1,719

Council Position 5

Melissa Musser ~ 2,990

Council Position 7

Dave Kaplan ~ 2,959

City of Normandy Park

Council Position 2

Mike Bishoff ~ 1,040

Council Position 4

Kathleen Waters ~ 1,010

Marion Yoshino ~ 230

Council Position 6

Tom Munslow ~ 959

Chris Coleman ~ 241

City of SeaTac

Council Position 2

Rick Forschler ~ 1,489

Kathryn Campbell ~ 1,761

Council Position 4

Tony Anderson ~ 2,585

Council Position 6

Pam Fernald ~ 1,743

Joe Van ~ 1,467

Proposition 1

Yes ~ 1,967

No ~ 1,730

OFFICIAL STATEMENT FROM YES FOR SEATAC:

This win in SeaTac gives hope to thousands of people working for record-profit making corporations at the airport; hope that they can make bills on time, take care of a sick child, pursue an education, or save for retirement. Some workers at airports like SeaTac have seen their wages drop nearly 50% in the last 13 years, and they are just the tip of the iceberg. The last year of public demonstrations illustrates that there are millions of others like them in fast food restaurants and big box stores all over the country who work full-time, overtime, even two jobs, and cannot make ends meet. Voters in SeaTac said clearly that if you work hard for a living, you should have the opportunity to make a living. This vote is also a win for the local economy. By raising wages for more than 6,000 low-wage workers, the SeaTac initiative will provide a $54 million economic boost to the region, and create 400 new jobs. Voters in other cities may be soon demanding new approaches like this one to create good jobs that rebuild the economy from the middle out.