WASHINGTON — Voters across more than a dozen states cast their ballots during Super Tuesday's primaries and caucuses.
President Joe Biden and former president Donald Trump were poised to move near the brink of winning their respective party’s nominations to set up a historic rematch.
How many delegates are there on Super Tuesday?
About a third of all delegates were up for grabs. For Republicans, 874 delegates — or 36% — of the party's 2,429 delegates are at stake.
On the Democratic side, 1,439 of the party's 3,979 delegates hung in the balance — about 30%.
For Republicans, the "magic number" is 1,215 - that's when a candidate will have won a majority of available delegates to the Republican convention this summer and will be considered the party’s presumptive nominee.
For Democrats, Biden's "magic number" currently sits at 1,968, though that could shift slightly depending on how the party decides to handle New Hampshire, which broke party rules by holding its party primary in January.
Super Tuesday results
There were 14 states that held presidential primaries and caucuses for both parties.
Alaska held its Republican presidential primary on Tuesday and Iowa Democrats are releasing the results of their all-mail preference vote replacement for the caucuses.
Once results start rolling in, we'll add them below. Until then, each state will have the time polls close and the number of delegates up for grabs.
Alabama
Republican winner - Donald Trump - 50 delegates total available
Democratic winner - Joe Biden - 52 delegates total available
Alaska
Polls close 8 p.m. AKT
Republicans - 29 delegates
Arkansas
Republican winner - Donald Trump - 40 delegates total available
Democratic winner - Joe Biden - 31 delegates total available
California
Republican winner - Donald Trump - 169 delegates total available
Democratic winner - Joe Biden - 424 delegates total available
Colorado
Republican winner - Donald Trump - 37 delegates total available
Democratic winner - Joe Biden- 72 delegates total available
Iowa
Democratic winner - Joe Biden - 40 delegates total available (All mail-in contest)
Maine
Republican winner - Donald Trump - 20 delegates total available
Democratic winner - Joe Biden - 24 delegates total available
Massachusetts
Republican winner - Donald Trump - 40 delegates total available
Democratic winner - Joe Biden - 92 delegates total available
Minnesota
Republican winner - Donald Trump - 39 delegates total available
Democratic winner - Joe Biden - 75 delegates total available
North Carolina
Republican winner - Donald Trump - 74 delegates
Democratic winner - Joe Biden - 116 delegates
Oklahoma
Republican winner - Donald Trump - 43 delegates
Democratic winner - Joe Biden - 36 delegates
Tennessee
Republican winner - Donald Trump - 58 delegates total available
Democratic winner - Joe Biden - 63 delegates total available
Texas
Republican winner - Donald Trump - 161 delegates total available
Democratic winner - Joe Biden - 244 delegates total available
Utah
Republicans - 40 delegates
Democratic winner - Joe Biden - 30 delegates total available
Vermont
Republican winner - Nikki Haley - 17 delegates total available
Democratic winner - Joe Biden - 16 delegates total available
Virginia
Republican winner - Donald Trump - 48 delegates total available
Democratic winner - Joe Biden - 99 delegates total available
American Samoa
Republicans - 9 delegates
Democratic winner - Jason Palmer - 6 delegates total available
What is Super Tuesday?
Super Tuesday refers to the day when 16 states and the U.S. territory of the American Samoa vote for a primary candidate ahead of November's general election.
It is traditionally the biggest day on the presidential primary calendar when it comes to the number of states holding presidential primaries and caucuses, as well as the number of delegates in play.