Super Tuesday Scorecard: Who won what?
More than a dozen states are voting in the Republican and Democratic presidential primaries on Super Tuesday, likely getting former President Trump and President Biden closer to clinching their respective parties’ nominations.
Trump and Biden are favored to win in each of the states voting, though former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley is seeking to gain upsets in the states to hold off Trump from getting the GOP nod.
A handful of states are also holding key Senate and House primaries that could play a role in determining significant congressional contests this fall.
Here are the results of who won the major races from Super Tuesday:
PRESIDENT
Republican primary
Trump – Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Texas, Tennessee, Utah, Virginia
Haley – Vermont
Democratic primary
Biden – Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Texas, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Virginia
Jason Palmer – American Samoa
CONGRESS
Alabama’s 1st Congressional District Republican primary – Rep. Barry Moore
Alabama’s 2nd Congressional District Democratic primary – Shomari Figures and Anthony Daniels will advance to a runoff election
Arkansas’s 3rd Congressional District Republican primary – Rep. Steve Womack
California Senate primary – Rep. Adam Schiff (D) and Republican Steve Garvey will advance to the general election
California’s 13th Congressional District primary – Rep. John Duarte (R) and Democrat Adam Gray will advance to the general election
California 22nd Congressional District primary – Rep. David Valadao (R) and Democrat Rudy Salas will advance to the general election
California’s 27th Congressional District primary – Rep. Mike Garcia (R) and Democrat George Whitesides will advance to the general election
California’s 41st Congressional District primary – Rep. Ken Calvert (R) and Democrat Will Rollins will advance to the general election
California’s 45th Congressional District primary – Rep. Michelle Steel (R) and Democrat Derek Tran will advance to the general election
North Carolina’s 1st Congressional District Republican primary – Laurie Buckhout
Texas Democratic Senate primary – Rep. Colin Allred
Texas’s 18th Congressional District Democratic primary – Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee
Texas’s 23rd Congressional District Republican primary – Rep. Tony Gonzales and Brandon Herrera will advance to a runoff election
Texas’s 32nd Congressional District Democratic primary – state Rep. Julie Johnson
GOVERNOR
North Carolina GOP gubernatorial primary – Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson
North Carolina Democratic gubernatorial primary – Attorney General Josh Stein
–Updated on March 28 at 5:34 p.m.
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