Sen. Therese Terlaje and running mate Sen. Sabina Perez are headed to the 2026 General Election as the Democratic gubernatorial ticket after Lt. Gov. Josh Tenorio and Sen. Tina Muña Barnes conceded. On the Republican side, Vice Speaker Tony Ada and running mate Edward "EJ" Calvo also advance over Speaker Frank Blas Jr. and running mate Mary Okada.
The Democratic gubernatorial primary was a tight race, with Terlaje-Perez garnering 406 more votes than Tenorio-Muña Barnes. In a concession statement, Tenorio-Muña Barnes acknowledged that "the people of Guam have spoken."
"While this is not the outcome we had hoped for, it is an outcome that we accept with humility, respect and gratitude," Tenorio-Muña Barnes said, extending congratulations to Terlaje-Perez.
"Because regardless of who wins an election, we all want the same thing: a stronger Guam, a more unified Guam, and a brighter future for our children," Tenorio-Muña Barnes said.
Terlaje-Perez said, "We are deeply humbled and honored by your trust and support."
The Republican gubernatorial primary was less competitive, with Ada-Calvo securing 1,805 more votes than Blas-Okada.
The Ada-Calvo team expressed thanks to island voters stating "we are deeply grateful for your trust, your encouragement, and the countless acts of kindness you showed us throughout this journey. This campaign was never just about an election. It was about bringing people together around a shared belief that Guam deserves hones leadership, renewed trust and a brighter future."
In the congressional race, Alicia Limtiaco advanced unopposed in the Democratic delegate primary. Sitting Delegate James Moylan defeated Mary Camacho Torres decisively in the Republican primary, capturing 60% of the vote — a margin of 1,670 votes.
In the Democratic senatorial primary, the 15th and final qualifying spot remained consistent across all three sets of unofficial results, with Joaquin Cruz securing 5,054 votes.
The Republican senatorial primary came down to a scramble for the 15th spot. The first set of unofficial results showed Alexander Duenas ahead of Joseph Arriola by 32 votes. That gap narrowed to 11 before Arriola took the lead, finishing with 3,156 votes to Duenas' 3,144.
Among incumbents, Sen. Chris Barnett led all Democratic candidates with 9,310 votes while Sen. Jess Lujan topped the Republican field with 5,611 votes.
The unofficial results represent all 59 of 59 precincts tabulated, with 22,852 total ballots cast — 13,523 Democratic and 8,679 Republican.