Super Tuesday is underway, with the remaining Democratic White House hopefuls vying for a cumulative 1,357 delegates.
Most of the delegates, 1,338, are spread across 14 states, with an additional six delegates up for grabs in American Samoa and 13 in the Democrats Abroad voting, which runs through March 10.
The stage is set for a virtual face-off between Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and former Vice President Joe Biden, though Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren and former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg are looking to keep their campaigns alive — or at least potentially play spoiler.
None of the states is winner-take-all, with delegates being awarded proportionally.
However, there is a 15-percent voting threshold that candidates must meet in order to receive any delegates.
Here is where the candidates stand in the 14 states heading into the day.
Note: Former South Bend, Ind. Mayor Pete Buttigieg and Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar suspended their campaigns after Saturday’s South Carolina primary. Both have endorsed Biden.
Alabama (52 delegates)
Biden — 42%
Sanders — 20%
Bloomberg –18%
Warren — 10%
Buttigieg — 3%
Klobuchar — 1%
Source: Swayable.com, March 2020
Arkansas (31)
Biden — 36%
Sanders — 23%
Bloomberg — 22%
Warren — 15%
Buttigieg — 2%
Klobuchar — 1%
Source: Data for Progress, Feb. 28 – March 2, 2020
California (415)
Sanders — 35%
Biden — 23%
Warren — 16%
Bloomberg — 14%
Buttigieg — 6%
Klobuchar — 4%
Source: RealClearPolitics Average, Feb. – March 2020
Colorado (67)
Sanders — 32%
Warren — 21%
Biden — 18%
Bloomberg — 16%
Buttigieg — 8%
Klobuchar — 4%
Source: Data for Progress, Feb. 28 – March 2, 2020
Maine (24)
Sanders — 38.5%
Biden — 24.5%
Warren — 18%
Bloomberg — 14%
Buttigieg/Klobuchar — N/A
Source: RCP Average, Feb. – March 2020
Massachusetts (91)
Warren — 28%
Sanders / Biden — 26%
Bloomberg — 15%
Buttigieg — 2%
Klobuchar — 1%
Source: Data for Progress, Feb. 28 – March 2, 2020
Minnesota (75)
Sanders — 32%
Biden — 27%
Warren — 21%
Bloomberg — 16%
Klobuchar — 2%
Buttigieg — 0%
Source: Data for Progress, Feb. 28 – March 2, 2020
North Carolina (110)
Biden — 36.7%
Sanders — 23.3%
Bloomberg — 14.3%
Warren — 10.7%
Klobuchar / Buttigieg — 3.3%
Source: RCP Average, Feb. – March 2020
Oklahoma (37)
Biden — 35%
Sanders — 28%
Bloomberg — 19%
Warren — 16%
Buttigieg / Klobuchar — 0%
Source: Data for Progress, Feb. 28 – March 2, 2020
Tennessee (64)
Biden — 28%
Sanders — 27%
Bloomberg — 17%
Warren — 9%
Buttigieg — 8%
Klobuchar — 6%
Source: Swayable.com, March 1-2, 2020
Texas (228)
Sanders — 29.5%
Biden — 28.0%
Bloomberg — 18.0%
Warren — 14.5%
Buttigieg — 4.5%
Klobuchar — 3.5%
Source: RCP Average, Feb. – March 2020
Utah (29)
Sanders — 29%
Biden — 23%
Warren — 19%
Bloomberg — 17%
Buttigieg — 7%
Klobuchar — 3%
Source: Data for Progress, Feb. 28 – March 2, 2020
Vermont (16)
Sanders — 48%
Warren — 17%
Bloomberg — 16%
Biden — 11%
Buttigieg — 5%
Klobuchar — 2%
Source: Swayable.com, March 1-2, 2020
Virginia (99)
Biden — 42%
Sanders — 24.5%
Warren — 15.0%
Bloomberg — 14.0%
Klobuchar — 2.0%
Buttigieg — N/A
Source: RCP Average, Feb. – March 2020
