Peruvians voted on Sunday, June 7, 2026, in a presidential runoff election between Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez. Peru’s presidential runoff election remained undecided as authorities tallied votes for the country’s ninth leader in a decade. According to wfmz.com, 58% of ballots had been tallied when vote figures were released, with Keiko Fujimori receiving 5.96 million votes, or 52.6%, and Roberto Sánchez receiving 5.36 million votes, or 47.4%. The outcome of the Peruvian presidential runoff was expected to be tight, and the election was overshadowed by concerns about surging crime. Keiko Fujimori is the candidate of the Fuerza Popular political party, according to apnews.com. Roberto Sánchez is the candidate of the Juntos por el Perú political party, according to apnews.com. In some elections, a candidate must win a majority of votes — more than 50% — to be certified as the winner, according to rockthevote.org. A runoff election is a second election between the top two candidates when no candidate wins a majority of votes in the first election, according to rockthevote.org. Karen Bass and Nithya Raman will advance to the November runoff election for Los Angeles mayor, according to abc7.com. Xavier Becerra advanced to the general election for California governor, according to abc7.com. Steve Hilton is a Republican candidate for California governor and was backed by President Donald Trump, according to abc7.com. Tom Steyer is a Democrat candidate for California governor and poured $215 million of his own money into his campaign, according to abc7.com. Some states have a threshold lower than 50% that the winning candidate must reach, according to rockthevote.org.