Republicans in a majority-Latino district in California that includes Indio and Coachella are on course to flip a Democrat state Assembly seat red.

Housing experts, elected officials and observers are trying to parse Donald Trump's statements to determine what is next in the housing market.

Derek Tran took a slight edge over Rep. Michelle Steel in California’s 45th congressional district on Saturday, Nov. 16, nearly two weeks after Election Day. Saturday’s count showed Tran leading by 36 votes.

Democratic Rep. Jim Costa was re-elected to serve another term in California's 21st Congressional District after over a week of counting ballots.

If those are any indication, a Trump presidency will likely make it harder for immigrants, including mixed-status households, and other low-income Californians to access subsidized housing. It could also complicate efforts to build housing in the state that’s specifically designated as affordable.

The survey, conducted by UC Berkeley's Institute of Governmental Studies and the LA Times, included 4,838 participants.

Four California congressional races remain too close to call, according to the Associated Press, the news organization widely regarded as the most authoritative source for determining determine electoral winners.

Rep. David Valadao, R-Hanford, defeated former Assemblyman Rudy Salas, D-Bakersfield, again in California’s 22nd Congressional District, the Associated Press projected. Valadao had 53.5% of the votes and Salas had 46.5% as of 6:36 p.m Pacific Time on Tuesday. An estimated 82% of votes had been counted.

The California election results reveal some noteworthy numbers on Latino voters and the presidential and congressional races.

Nearly half of voters in Vice President Kamala Harris' home state of California say they would be open to supporting her if she decided to run for governor in two years, according to a poll

GOING WITH THE FLOW — Trump made a point on the campaign trail of promising the Central Valley’s Republican-leaning farmers he’d “turn on the faucet” for them, even if he had no chance of winning California’s electoral college votes. Read what they’re planning to do with their newfound power in last night’s California Climate.