Super Tuesday: Live Results, Poll Closing Times

The day of recoking has arrived in the Republican presidential primary. Before today, it was already mathematically impossible for former U.N. Ambassador Nikii Haley to win the necessary number of delegates to win the nomination. After today, that door will be locked shut.

Live Results

Watch live from the Associated Press via YouTube below:

Live Stream – Trump Watch Party in West Palm Beach, FL

Here are the states holding primaries or caucuses today including several U.S. territories as well:

Poll Closing Times

Here’s the shuffled list from above sorted by poll closing time.

  • 6:00 pm: Results expected in Iowa (Democrats)
  • 7:00 pm: Polls close in Vermont and Virginia. Caucuses convene in Alaska (Republicans only)
  • 7:30 pm: Polls close in North Carolina
  • 8:00 pm: Polls close in Alabama, Maine, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, and Tennessee. Most polls close in Texas.
  • 8:30 pm: Polls close in Arkansas
  • 9:00 pm: Polls close in Colorado and Minnesota. Last polls close in Texas. Caucuses convene in Utah (Republicans only)
  • 10:00 pm: Polls close in Utah (Democrats only)
  • 11:00 pm: Polls close in California. Voting is expected to end in Utah (Republicans only)
  • Midnight: Voting ends in Alaska (Republicans only)

States Voting on Super Tuesday

Called races are listed below

Results gathered from NBCNews Super Tuesday page.

Alabama (Trump)

Alaska (Trump)

Arkansas (Trump)

California (Trump)

Colorado (Trump)

North Carolina (Trump)

Maine (Trump)

Massachusetts (Trump)

Minnesota (Trump)

Oklahoma (Trump)

Tennessee (Trump)

Texas (Trump)

Utah (Trump)

Virginia (Trump)

Vermont (Haley)

Democratic Primaries

President Biden swept all Democratic primaries and caucuses on Tuesday, March 5.

Results from Associated Press:

Democrats are holding caucuses in the following the U.S. territory of American Samoa.

More to come including state results as the evening unfolds.

 


Nate Ashworth

The Founder and Editor-In-Chief of Election Central. He's been blogging elections and politics for over a decade. He started covering the 2008 Presidential Election which turned into a full-time political blog in 2012 and 2016 that continues today.

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