2016 US Presidential Election Super Tuesday March 01,2016 Results

 

Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton dominate 'Super Tuesday' primaries

 

Super Tuesday saw 11 states voting, from Massachusetts in the east to Alaska in the north-west. 

A 12th state, Colorado, held a caucus

 

 

 

Republican Delegates	Donald Trump	Ted Cruz	Marco Rubio	Democratic Delegates	Hillary Clinton	Bernie Sanders
Alabama	36	13	1	Alabama	44	9
Alaska	11	12	5	Alaska	19	9
Arkansas	16	4	9	Arkansas	24	35
Georgia	40	18	14	Georgia	70	28
Massachusetts	22	4	8	Massachusetts	45	43
Minnesota	10	13	14	Minnesota	28	46
Oklahoma	12	14	11	Oklahoma	16	20
Tennessee	31	14	9	Tennessee	41	22
Texas	33	99	3	Texas	138	61
Vermont	6	0	0	Vermont	0	16
Virginia	17	8	16	Virginia	61	32

Donald Trump (Republican): Alabama, Georgia, Massachusetts, Tennessee, Virginia, Arkansas, Vermont  

 

 

 

 

 

• Ted Cruz (Republican): Texas, Oklahoma,Alaska

 

• Marco Rubio (Republican): Minnesota

Clinton had already secured three wins in the first four early-voting states, polling significantly among blocs of black voters.
 Bernie Sanders, who describes himself as a democratic socialist, has put up an unexpectedly strong challenge against her since his sweeping victory in New Hampshire


• Hillary Clinton (Democrat): Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, Arkansas, Texas, Massachusetts
• Bernie Sanders (Democrat): Vermont, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Colorado

 

With 595 Republican delegates at stake on Super Tuesday, here is how day's series of votes broke down:

• Trump: at least 186 delegates
• Cruz: 125
• Rubio: 62
• Kasich: 18
• Carson: 3

Overall in the race so far, Donald Trump leads with 268 delegates, Cruz has 142, Rubio has 78. Kasich has 24 and Carson has eight.
Republican candidates need 1,237 delegates to secure the nomination