2024 Election live updates: Results pouring in for key races in Bay Area, California

The FBI is monitoring the election from a command post in downtown San Francisco.

"The things that are priority for us are threats to people, actual acts of violence, I can say that fortunately we haven't had any of that happening here, but we are positioned to address that. Either an act of violence targeting a poll worker, or targeting somebody trying to vote," said FBI Special Agent In Charge Robert Tripp.

The command post will be staffed 24 hours a day until the election is officially over.

The FBI is monitoring the election from a command post in downtown San Francisco.

San Francisco voters are pouring into City Hall Tuesday evening ahead of the polls closing at 8 p.m.

Their focus on the tight presidential and mayoral races, as well as six Board of Supervisors seats up or grabs. Voters we spoke with described a feeling of excitement along with some anxiousness, anticipating some limbo before results can be finalized.

In addition, voters are also deciding on 10 state propositions and 15 local measures.

More than one million registered voters live in Santa Clara County and a huge turnout is expected for this 2024 Presidential Election. As of Tuesday morning, 505,000 votes had already been counted, roughly 48% of county voters. Around 40% more are expected to flow in to make their voices heard.

At the Santa Clara County Registrar of Voter's Office, voters were excited to cast their ballot, some for the first time. From a high schooler convinced by her grandmother, to a man who was in Afghanistan, people came out in droves.

The Registrar's Office has been counting ballots for weeks and will continue to work through each and every ballot cast until the work is done.

"I think a lot of people are excited about getting their voice heard," Steve Goltiao with the SCC Registrar of Voter's Office said. "Aside from the Presidential race, there are a lot of state and local measures that a lot of people need to make decisions on. It's going to be really important decisions that affect their lives and their families."

Voters in San Francisco are deciding whether to reelect Mayor London Breed in a heated and expensive race against four key fellow Democrats over issues of homelessness and public safety. Breed is the first Black woman to serve as mayor of San Francisco. Her opponents say she squandered her six years in office. She says she successfully steered the city through a pandemic. In nearby Oakland, Mayor Sheng Thao is fighting a recall election. Recall proponents say Thao's lack of leadership worsened crime in Oakland and drove out businesses. Her supporters say she is working hard to stabilize the city.