정치 · California governorCalifornia governor election: Becerra projected to win, Hilton concedes작성 2026년 11월 4일 오후 9:40 UTC시청방송 전문0:07Steve Hilton conceded defeat and wished Xavier Bacerra well.0:11Democrat Basera is projected to become California's first directly elected Latino0:17governor, succeeding term limited Gavin Newsom.0:20Becerra would inherit high housing costs, pressure on healthcare funding, and0:26conflict with the Trump administration over immigration and environmental policy.0:31What would his affordability pledge mean for housing, healthcare, and California's0:36confrontation with Washington?0:38Becerra is projected to become the state's forty-first governor after the November0:43third election.0:45The result still awaits certification, and his expected first day in office is0:50January4,2027.0:53The race was called as polls closed.0:56Hilton conceded shortly before nine fifteen that night, speaking to about eight1:01hundred supporters in Garden Grove.1:03He acknowledged that Basera would be the next governor.1:06And wished him well.1:07Hilton told his supporters.1:09We have a new governor of California.1:12He also promised to help Republicans break the Democratic legislative supermajority1:17in2028 .1:18The fight goes on.1:19He said, We have a plan.1:21Hilton's concession settles his response to the projected defeat.1:26Election officials still have to complete the count and certification.1:30The size of Bizera's final winning margin remains unsettled.1:34An uncertified snapshot puts Bizera at sixty-three point nine percent, and Hilton at1:39thirty-six percent.1:41The tracker estimated fifty-nine point two seven percent counted, but its cutoff and1:46counting base are unclear.1:48Those figures can change as officials finish counting.1:50Bizerra's projected victory also carries a precise historical distinction.1:56He would be the first Latino governor, chosen directly by California voters.2:00Ramualdo Pacheco held the office more than a hundred and fifty years earlier.2:05Pacheco became governor through succession.2:08He had been lieutenant governor when Newton Booth left for the United States Senate.2:13Becerra would be the first Latino governor since Pacheco, and the first directly2:18elected to the office.2:20Pacheco served from February twenty-seventh through December ninth, eighteen2:24seventy-five.2:25That earlier tenure belongs in California's history alongside this projected2:29milestone.2:31Today, Latinos make up more than forty percent of the state's population, and2:35roughly a third of its voters.2:37Bizarra, sixty-eight, grew up with his parents and three sisters in a six hundred2:42and eighty-five square foot house in working-class Sacramento.2:46His father worked on farms and construction sites.2:49His Mexico-born mother was a clerical worker.2:52Becerra went to Stanford, represented Los Angeles in Congress, and chaired the2:57Congressional Hispanic Caucus.2:59He later became California Attorney General and President Biden's Health Secretary,3:04Newsom and former Vice President Kamala Harris.3:07Backed his campaign.3:09Hilton entered the race as a conservative commentator and former British political3:14strategist with President Trump's endorsement.3:18Both finalists advanced from a crowded field.3:21Visera's rise followed Eric Swalwell's April withdrawal amid sexual assault3:27and misconduct allegations, which Swalwell denied.3:31Visera received about twenty-eight percent in June, Hilton about twenty-five3:35percent, and billionaire Tom Stier about twenty-three percent by an October likely3:41voter poll.3:42Bizera led Hilton sixty-one to thirty-four percent.3:45That poll measured support before election day.3:48Bizera addressed his election night gathering in West Sacramento, and paid tribute3:54to his parents and labor organizer Dolores Huerta.3:57I didn't run to make history, he said.4:00He said he ran to serve everyone who calls California home, including people who4:05voted against him.4:06Visera summed up his mission this way.4:09Deliver a California we can afford and defend a California we can't afford to lose.4:15His campaign paired promises to lower everyday costs with a commitment to preserve4:20the clean energy transition.4:21The candidates disagreed sharply about how to lower costs.4:25In their only one-on-one debate in September, Becerra argued Hilton's tax4:30proposals would make it harder for working families.4:33Hilton argued that lower taxes would leave residents with more money.4:37Hilton proposed ending state income taxes on the first hundred and fifty thousand4:41dollars of income and repealing the gasoline tax.4:45He also proposed capping housing development fees and creating ten new cities to4:50encourage construction.4:51Hilton blamed climate regulations for high gasoline prices.4:56Becerra promised lower costs while keeping California's clean energy transition.5:02On housing, Becerra wants to protect prospective buyers from being outbid by5:07investors.5:08And enforce laws requiring local governments to allow more homes.5:13Visera also proposes reducing construction red tape and expanding access to down5:18payment assistance.5:20He plans to declare a housing emergency and accelerate building.5:24Those are the tools he's promising to use against high housing costs.5:28On immigration, Becerra pledged to uphold California's Sanctuary state law, which he5:34defended against Washington as Attorney General.5:37Governor Jerry Brown signed it in2017 .5:39Hilton opposed that law and supported full state cooperation with immigration5:45enforcement.5:46Hilton also spoke of securing the border and trying to lower the temperature around5:51immigration.5:52Visera's projected victory points toward continued state resistance to federal5:57enforcement demands, alongside California's broader disputes with Washington over6:03environmental policy.6:04Their homelessness plans also diverged.6:07Hilton proposed eliminating encampments by the end of twenty twenty-seven and6:11creating a statewide network of homeless recovery centers.6:15Bizera said progress hadn't been good enough and emphasized prevention and mental6:20health services.6:21Both candidates supported keeping film production in Los Angeles, though Hilton6:26blamed Democratic leaders for productions leaving.6:28Bizera also faces preparations for international visitors to the twenty twenty-eight6:34Olympics and decisions about the growth of artificial intelligence.6:38Healthcare will put a price on the affordability plan.6:41Potential federal healthcare cuts could reach as much as thirty billion dollars.6:46That's a risk facing the incoming administration, rather than a loss already booked.6:51Protecting coverage would force Basera to confront that pressure in state budget6:55negotiations.6:56He'll also inherit decisions about who pays when major wildfires destroy7:01communities, alongside disaster preparation and response.7:06His projected arrival.7:07Would put leaders from working-class immigrant backgrounds at the center of7:11negotiations among the governor, assembly speaker, and state senate president.7:17Assembly Speaker Robert Rivas said the standard should be results.7:21History is going to remember us because we made a difference, he said.7:26We want California to work for everybody.7:29Vizera's affordability agenda starts with faster home building and protecting health7:33coverage, while preserving the state's resistance to Washington on immigration.7:38The next named transition milestone is January4 th,2027, when he's7:44expected to take office.기사 읽기스토리 타임라인HeyDex누가 무엇을 보도했나둘 이상의 매체가 보도한 항목Becerra wins California governor’s race언론사 4곳Becerra as California’s first Latino governor언론사 3곳Becerra succeeds Gavin Newsom as governor언론사 2곳한 매체만 보도한 항목9KTLA Los Angeles만 보도Becerra projected as California’s 41st governor11월 4일 오전 12:50 UTCLos Angeles Times — California만 보도Associated Press declares Becerra the winner11월 4일 오전 4:08 UTCHilton concedes defeat11월 4일 오전 4:08 UTCBecerra’s housing emergency plan11월 4일 오전 4:08 UTCBecerra’s election-night mission statement11월 4일 오전 4:08 UTCCBS Los Angeles만 보도Race focus on cost of living11월 4일 오전 4:48 UTCRace focus on housing affordability11월 4일 오전 4:48 UTCRace focus on energy policy11월 4일 오전 4:48 UTCRace focus on federal relations11월 4일 오전 4:48 UTC각 줄은 해당 매체의 보도에서 저희가 기록한 주장입니다. 2026년 11월 4일 오전 10:35 UTC 기준 비교.
