
Voters resoundingly rejected a recall effort against California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Tuesday, in turn ending reality TV star Caitlyn Jenner's first gubernatorial run.
Jenner, considered a long shot at best, performed to pre-election projections in gathering just over 1 percent of the vote with more than 60 percent of California’s precincts reporting in.

She spoke to supporters late Tuesday, questioning the electorate's decision in her short remarks. "I can't believe that this many people actually voted to keep him in office," she said. "It's a shame. Honestly, it's a shame."
"You kind of get the government you deserve," she added.
Jenner – who pitched herself to voters as "the new face of the Republican party" – urged Californians anxious about electing radio host Larry Elder to replace Gov. Newsom to consider her as a "backup plan." Jenner campaigned on a business-first platform and looked to public and private groups to solve California's ongoing homelessness challenges.
The Olympic gold medalist also dealt with controversy in quietly flying to Australia during the campaign in order to film "Celebrity Big Brother."
It's not clear if Jenner intends to run for elected office again.