Voters in Washington, D.C. are casting ballots in primary elections that determine party nominees for mayor and for a congressional delegate role. The elections take place as national attention focuses on how U.S. politics is reshaping the capital, with candidates competing within their parties to advance to the general election.

ABC News reports that residents are voting to select party candidates for the District’s mayoral race and for the position of congressional delegate. Both contests are part of D.C.’s scheduled electoral calendar and draw participation from voters affiliated with the relevant parties.

The Winnipeg Free Press coverage references the same event but does not add further details in the provided excerpt. Based on the available information, all sources agree on the central point: D.C. voters are currently participating in crucial primaries covering the mayor and the congressional delegate, with party nominations at stake. Results, and any downstream impact on the November general election, depend on how voters choose among the candidates on the ballot.