Naperville voters woke up Wednesday to a political map painted solidly blue, with Democrats winning or leading every local race on the ballot.

All three congressional seats, all eight state House districts, all three state Senate districts and every contested county office in DuPage and Will counties went to Democratic candidates on Tuesday, Nov. 3, according to unofficial results compiled by NCTV17. The Associated Press called many of the races early in the evening.

All results remain unofficial. Provisional and mail-in ballots are still being counted, and results will not be certified until canvassing is complete by Tuesday, Nov. 24.

Congress

The three U.S. House seats covering Naperville were called early for Democrats, according to NCTV17.

Rep. Sean Casten, a Democrat, is projected to win a fifth term in the 6th Congressional District. Rep. Bill Foster, a Democrat, is projected to win an eighth consecutive term in the 11th District. Rep. Lauren Underwood, a Democrat, is projected to win a fifth term in the 14th District.

Illinois House

Democrats swept all eight state House races Naperville voters weighed in on, according to AP calls reported by NCTV17. Incumbents Janet Yang Rohr (41st District), Maura Hirschauer (49th District), Anne Stava (81st District), Dagmara "Dee" Avelar (85th District), Jessica Dixon Heitman (97th District) and Natalie Manley (98th District) are all projected to hold their seats.

Two newcomers also won. Democrat Erica Bray-Parker is the projected winner in the 47th District. Democrat Saba Haider is the projected winner in the 84th District.

Illinois Senate

Democrats swept the three state Senate races on Naperville ballots. Incumbent Laura Ellman is projected to win a fifth term in the 21st District, according to the AP. Democrat Ben McAdams is the projected winner in the 24th District. Democrat Jared Ploger is the projected winner in the 42nd District.

DuPage County

As we reported Tuesday, incumbent Democrat Deb Conroy is the projected winner for DuPage County Board chair. Democrat Paula Deacon Garcia won the county clerk's office, Democrat Peter Joseph Coolidge won the sheriff's race and Democrat Yeena Yoo won the treasurer's office, all per the AP.

Democrat Daniel Hebreard held a lead of more than 81,000 votes over Republican Carl Schultz for forest preserve president, though that race had not been officially called at the time of NCTV17's report.

On the DuPage County Board, Democrat Ian Holzhauer led Republican Chris Jacks with 19,908 votes in the District 5 four-year seat. That race had not been officially called at the time of NCTV17's report.

Holzhauer, a Naperville city council member and attorney at local firm Concierge Law, served more than five years on the council before running for the county seat.

In coverage published Nov. 1 by Central Times, Holzhauer said, "I've now been through six budget cycles in Naperville.

The Naperville budget is of a very similar size to DuPage County … So just having that experience of knowing what to look for, knowing how to ask for things, knowing how to work with government staff, I think those will be very helpful."

If Holzhauer takes the county board seat, the remaining Naperville City Council members will nominate and vote on a replacement, according to Central Times.

Democrat Dawn DeSart led with 19,519 votes in the District 5 two-year seat. Democrats Ericka Polanco-Webb and Marcus King led in the two District 3 races. None of those races had been officially called at the time of NCTV17's report.

Will County

Democrats won the Will County clerk, sheriff and treasurer races, according to the AP. Democrat Michelle Stiff won the clerk's office, Democrat Patrick Jones won the sheriff's race and Democrat Tim Brophy won the treasurer's office.

On the Will County Board, incumbent Democrat Destinee Ortiz and newcomer Democrat Alex Zapien won District 9 seats, per WGN. Incumbent Democrat Jacqueline L. Traynere and newcomer Democrat Sheldon L. Watts won District 11 seats, also per WGN.

The Will County Regional Superintendent of Schools race had not been called. Democrat Theresa Rouse led with 26,446 votes over Republican Elizabeth Caparelli-Ruff at the time of NCTV17's report.