Super Tuesday results 2016: How states voted in the Republican and Democratic primaries
The results are in for 11 of the 12 states that voted on Super Tuesday.
Donald Trump won seven states (Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Massachusetts, Tennessee, and Virginia). Ted Cruz won two states (Oklahoma and Texas), and Marco Rubio won one state (Minnesota). On the Democratic side, Hillary Clinton won seven states (Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Massachusetts, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia) and Bernie Sanders won four states (Colorado, Minnesota, Oklahoma, and Vermont).
Alaska Republicans finished voting around midnight Eastern time, and results won't be available until early Wednesday morning.
It's not just who wins a state that matters — delegates are key to securing a nomination, and more delegates are at stake Tuesday than on any other day. Even candidates who fail to carry a state can pick up some delegates. And on the Democratic side, superdelegates can decide on their own whom they want to support.
Here's who has won so far, and when we might expect results, sorted by what time voting ends:
Georgia: Clinton wins, Trump wins
Who voted: Republicans and Democrats
Delegates: 76 Republicans (20 percent threshold); 102 Democrats
Vermont: Sanders wins, Trump wins
Who voted: Republicans and Democrats
Delegates: 16 Republicans (20 percent threshold); 16 Democrats
Virginia: Clinton wins, Trump wins
Who voted: Republicans and Democrats
Delegates: 49 Republicans (no threshold); 95 Democrats
Alabama: Trump wins, Clinton wins
Who's voting: Republicans and Democrats
Delegates: 50 Republicans (20 percent threshold); 53 Democrats (all states have a 15 percent threshold)
Massachusetts: Trump wins, Clinton wins
Who's voting: Republicans and Democrats
Delegates: 42 Republicans (5 percent threshold); 91 Democrats
Oklahoma: Cruz wins, Sanders wins
Who's voting: Republicans and Democrats
Delegates: 43 Republicans (15 percent threshold); 38 Democrats
Tennessee: Trump wins, Clinton wins
Who's voting: Republicans and Democrats
Delegates: 58 Republicans (20 percent threshold); 67 Democrats
Texas: Clinton wins, Cruz wins
Who's voting: Republicans and Democrats
Delegates: 155 Republicans (20 percent threshold); 222 Democrats
Arkansas: Clinton wins, Trump wins
Who's voting: Republicans and Democrats
Delegates: 40 Republicans (15 percent threshold); 32 Democrats
Minnesota: Rubio wins, Sanders wins
Who's voting: Republicans and Democrats
Delegates: 38 Republicans (10 percent threshold); 77 Democrats
Colorado: Sanders wins
Who's voting: Democrats (Republicans are holding caucuses, but without a presidential preference vote)
Delegates: 66 Democratic delegates
Alaska: Voting ends at midnight Eastern (8 pm local time)
Alaska has a "presidential preference poll," which is sort of like a caucus without any speeches or other party business. If you are very interested in the technical differences between the two, the Alaska Republican Party has an explanation.
Who's voting: Republicans (Democrats caucus March 26)
Delegates: 28 Republican delegates (13 percent threshold)
The polls predict: Not enough polls to tell, but maybe a Trump victory?
The one poll in Alaska taken in 2016 was published before any early states started voting, but it found Trump leading. As Trump's numbers have only gotten better since then, that seems to be a good sign for the national frontrunner, but it's impossible to say with any precision.
Elsewhere
Hillary Clinton won American Samoa's Democratic caucuses, which control six delegates.
Democrats Abroad, which represents Democratic voters living overseas and sends 12 delegates pledged to candidates to the national convention, begins a week-long primary March 1, including some opportunities to vote in person. Voting ends March 8.