Moylan, Camacho both comment on razor-thin race for attorney general

The fight for the attorney general of Guam seat is over. A tight race with former AG Douglas Moylan, originally the island's fist-ever elected AG, receiving 14,952 votes, and incumbent AG Leevin Camacho getting 14,875.
Moylan reacted to the win, saying, "I feel great, I feel elated." He added, "This attorney general is not going to be preferring any race, religion, political party or any other group and to enforce all the laws, as they’re passed by the legislature. That will be my primary goal, as well as do what the people elected me to do, which is to make our homes safer. That will be my number one priority for the next four years."
Moylan says he already has a plan in place to help curb the high crime rate and is looking forward to getting work done. "Whether you’re talking about the meth problem," said the AG-elect. "Whether you’re talking about basic criminals or murder, rape, theft, home invasions, things like that or if you’re talking about the Chinese coming through the reefs and into our island. So I’ve got a team in place, we’re looking at all these issues. We’re researching it."
"This office is about the people and I will not let politics stand in the way of helping the people."
Following the final results, AG Camacho posted on Facebook, saying quote, "I am holding my head high today because I know that one night does not take away from the amazing work I’ve been a part of over the last four years that have made Guam a better place to live. Thank You to each and all of you for your support, for your trust, and for believing in our vision of an office that has the power to help our island."
Additionally, 2,495 write-in ballots were counted, though the GEC has yet to finalize if how many of the votes were for declared write-in candidate Attorney Peter Santos.
It's worth noting that the provisional and absentee ballots have yet to be counted.