Figuring out election results for sentencing fans

It is now officially the day after election day, and right now I am probably the only person on the planet currently interested in finding out how this set of sentencing-related direct democracy initiatives fared at the polls.  As of this writing (just after midnight), I cannot find any results for any of these intriguing initiatives, but I hope to update this post with results in the morning.  Readers are, of course, encouraged to post result in the comments.

On another front, it appears that the Democrats will be taking over the House of Representatives.  As suggested here, this could have an impact not only on the prospects for some sort of Booker fix, but also on the post-Booker work of judges and the US Sentencing Commission.  Can anyone report who will likely take over as Chair of the House Judiciary Committee and whether that person may have a serious interest in sentencing issues?

UPDATE:  Here is a report on two of the initiatives I was watching from a helpful reader:

In Rhode Island, voters approved Question 2, which automatically restores voting rights to people with felony convictions upon leaving prison.  Previously, felons on probation or parole were also disenfranchised.  This is probably the most sweeping change we've seen in this area in decades, since most of the changes in recent years have involved reforms to post-sentence restrictions (not that those aren't important, of course). And to my knowledge, this is the first time a public referendum has endorsed expansion of voting rights in this area.

Also, on sentencing, Arizona voters approved Question 301 by 58% to 42%, which prohibits persons charged with methamphetamine offenses from being diverted into the state's treatment diversion program adopted by the voters in 1996.  Thus, methamphetamine is the only drug excluded from this option.