Measure P had 33,481 yes votes (53.46%) to 29,151 no, according to NBC Bay Area and KQED. It sets a special parcel tax of 5 cents per square foot of building floor area, about $100 a year for a typical single-family home and up to $5,000 for businesses. KQED says it would raise about $12.5 million a year for 15 years to help low- and middle-income families afford childcare, grow the early-educator workforce and add licensed childcare spaces.

KQED lists P as passing with a simple majority, the threshold for citizen-initiated special taxes. Statewide Prop 43, which would have raised that bar to two-thirds, was failing.

Measure X in Sausalito was losing 1,389 to 909 (60.4% No). Per KQED, it would have increased height, size and density limits for the waterfront and industrial districts, replaced the 1988 Marinship Specific Plan, and allowed galleries, artisan shops, cafes, restaurants and other uses not currently permitted.

All results are unofficial election-night and early-morning counts as of Wednesday, Nov. 4. Counties keep counting mail and provisional ballots for days, and certification comes later, so margins can shift, especially in close contests.