South Carolina, Nevada primaries and Ohio special election: Nancy Mace, Sam Brown win

I checked back in on the three "sister senators" in the state Senate I mentioned earlier, who banded together to successfully filibuster against a near-total abortion ban in the state. According to the AP, Gustafson is projected to lose renomination in the state's 27th to Blackmon. In the 23rd, Shealy is 4 percentage points ahead of Carlisle Kennedy with 88 percent of the expected vote reporting. But with Shealy holding only 40 percent of the vote so far, that race looks to be heading to a runoff. And in the state's 41st, we've got quite the nail-biter: With 80 percent of the expected vote reporting, Senn is behind Leber by just 0.4 points. All together, it looks like all three women are in danger of losing their seats to anti-abortion male challengers.

—Mary Radcliffe, 538

Biggs was one of the anti-abortion candidates we were watching tonight, and her advance to a runoff in the 3rd district primary against Burns gives her something like a win — though as others have noted, she's an underdog in that contest. Templeton lost to Mace in the 1st district, while incumbent Timmons is solidly leading in his primary in the 4th district, according to the AP. With 56 percent of the vote so far and nearly three-fourths of the expected vote reporting, AP projects that Buckner will win his 6th District primary.

—Monica Potts, 538

The AP is projecting that Fedorchak will win the Republican primary in North Dakota's at-large congressional district race. With 72 percent of the expected vote reporting, she has 46 percent of the vote so far. Her nearest challenger, Becker, has 29 percent of the vote so far.

—Monica Potts, 538

We're also monitoring the GOP primary in the 1st District, a light-blue seat in and around Las Vegas held by Democratic Rep. Dina Titus. In the 2022 general election, Titus defeated Army veteran Mark Robertson by nearly 6 percentage points, but Robertson is back for another go. However, he's only raised $106,000, a figure dwarfed by restaurateur Flemming Larsen, a GOP rival who has brought in a whopping $1.8 million thanks to $1.5 million in self-funding. It's unclear if a recent report by the Nevada Independent disclosing that Larsen hired undocumented immigrants at his southern California restaurants will notably impact the race.

—Geoffrey Skelley, 538