2020 Los Angeles County elections

Three of the five seats of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors were up for election to four-year terms. Incumbent supervisors Janice Hahn and Kathryn Barger handily won re-election in the primary. In the second district, incumbent Mark Ridley-Thomas was term-limited and could not seek a fourth term, opting instead to run for Los Angeles City Council. State senator Holly Mitchell and Los Angeles City Councilor Herb Wesson advanced to the general election, eliminating former L.A. city councilor Jan Perry and Carson mayor Albert Robles. Mitchell won the general election, resulting in a supervisor board consisting entirely of women for the first time in its history. == District Attorney ==

Incumbent district attorney Jackie Lacey ran for re-election to a third four-year term. Gascón defeated Lacey in the general election by a 7-point margin. Lacey became the first district attorney to lose re-election since Gil Garcetti lost to Steve Cooley in 2000. Candidates Advanced to runoff • George Gascón, former San Francisco District Attorney and former LAPD Assistant Chief of Police • Jackie Lacey, incumbent District Attorney Eliminated in primary • Rachel Rossi, public defender and former Counsel to the House Judiciary Committee Endorsements Polling Results == College districts ==

Compton The Compton Community College District held elections for its board of trustees in two areas on November 3. Incumbent Sonia Lopez of Area 3 was re-elected unopposed. Area 2 Long Beach The Long Beach Community College District held elections for its board of trustees in two areas on November 3. Incumbent Vivian Williams Malauulu of Area 2 was re-elected unopposed. Area 4 Los Angeles The Los Angeles Community College District held elections held elections for its board of trustees for four of its seven seats on November 3. Seat 1 Seat 3 Seat 5 Seat 7 == Superior Court ==

Twelve elections were held for judges to the Los Angeles County Superior Court on March 3. Three runoff elections were held on November 3. Judges are elected to six-year terms. Office 17 Office 42 Office 72 Office 76 Office 80 Office 97 Office 129 Office 131 Office 141 Office 145 Office 150 Office 162 == See also ==