Super Tuesday 2012 Results MAP (REAL-TIME RESULTS)

Here is where you'll find the results for the Super Tuesday caucuses and primaries.

The 10 states with nominating contests on March 6 -- Alaska, Georgia, Idaho, Massachusetts, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia -- have a total of 437 delegates. 18 of these delegates, however, are Republican party officials who are not bound to any delegate. These delegates, similar to "super delegates" who were a staple of the 2008 Democratic nominating process, are not bound to any candidate and can vote for whomever they like at the August Republican National Convention in Tampa, Fla.

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As a result, there are 419 delegates up for grabs on Super Tuesday.

(Other media organizations -- and political campaigns -- are going by different delegate counts. Click here for a detailed explanation of Super Tuesday delegate numbers.)

The maps below feature real-time data provided to The Huffington Post by the Associated Press. Every state except for Alaska and North Dakota show county-by-county results.

The map is updated every 5 seconds, so there's no need to refresh for the page for the latest results.

LOOK: Super Tuesday Results

• ND
• GA
• VA
• VT
• OH
• TN
• OK
• MA
• AK
• ID

North Dakota Caucus

County-by-county results not available

X

Statewide Results

100% reporting

Candidate	Votes	Pct.	Del.
Rick Santorum	4,510	39.7%	11
Ron Paul	3,186	28.1%	8
Mitt Romney	2,691	23.7%	7
Newt Gingrich	962	8.5%	2

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Georgia Primary

X

Statewide Results

100% reporting

Candidate	Votes	Pct.	Del.
Newt Gingrich	424,976	47.2%	47
Mitt Romney	233,297	25.9%	15
Rick Santorum	176,080	19.6%	3
Ron Paul	58,982	6.6%
Others	7,099	0.8%

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Virginia Primary

X

Statewide Results

100% reporting

Candidate	Votes	Pct.	Del.
Mitt Romney	158,051	59.5%	43
Ron Paul	107,470	40.5%	3

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Vermont Primary

X

Statewide Results

100% reporting

Candidate	Votes	Pct.	Del.
Mitt Romney	23,965	39.7%	9
Ron Paul	15,369	25.5%	4
Rick Santorum	14,273	23.7%	4
Newt Gingrich	4,944	8.2%
Others	1,753	2.9%

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Ohio Primary

X

Statewide Results

100% reporting

Candidate	Votes	Pct.	Del.
Mitt Romney	456,513	37.9%	35
Rick Santorum	446,225	37.1%	21
Newt Gingrich	175,554	14.6%
Ron Paul	111,238	9.2%
Others	13,873	1.2%

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Tennessee Primary

X

Statewide Results

100% reporting

Candidate	Votes	Pct.	Del.
Rick Santorum	205,012	37.2%	26
Mitt Romney	154,911	28.1%	12
Newt Gingrich	132,072	23.9%	9
Ron Paul	49,801	9.0%
Others	9,996	1.8%

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Oklahoma Primary

X

Statewide Results

100% reporting

Candidate	Votes	Pct.	Del.
Rick Santorum	96,759	33.8%	14
Mitt Romney	80,291	28.0%	13
Newt Gingrich	78,686	27.5%	13
Ron Paul	27,572	9.6%
Others	2,990	1.0%

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Massachusetts Primary

X

Statewide Results

100% reporting

Candidate	Votes	Pct.	Del.
Mitt Romney	265,110	72.2%	38
Rick Santorum	44,255	12.0%
Ron Paul	35,037	9.5%
Newt Gingrich	16,990	4.6%
Others	6,046	1.6%

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Alaska Caucus

County-by-county results not available

X

Statewide Results

100% reporting

Candidate	Votes	Pct.	Del.
Mitt Romney	4,285	32.4%	8
Rick Santorum	3,860	29.2%	7
Ron Paul	3,175	24.0%	6
Newt Gingrich	1,865	14.1%	3
Others	34	0.3%

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Idaho Caucus

X

Statewide Results

100% reporting

Candidate	Votes	Pct.	Del.
Mitt Romney	27,514	61.6%	32
Rick Santorum	8,115	18.2%
Ron Paul	8,086	18.1%
Newt Gingrich	940	2.1%
Others	17	0.1%

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Comments

[Wayne Dotson]

12:58 PM on 03/08/2012

The road to the GOP Whitehouse should be a walk in the park, go figure the GOP field to be so lame they'll never get there. Huckabee should be the candidate and Paul is my horse. Nothing left to do except sit back and watch Romney or Santorum take a licking. Maybe I'll seek out a dark horse independant. Brother!

[AcesHighSays]

09:52 PM on 03/07/2012

Promised myself I would vote (for the very first time) if Romney or Santorum won the GOP... looks like I gotta register.

[David Korman]

05:07 PM on 03/07/2012

EW!

[dhmill]

03:23 PM on 03/07/2012

I don't know who Steele is. I was refering to Mike Huckabee, the man we need as President.

I LIKE MIKE!

[arthur-in-miami]

02:29 PM on 03/07/2012

Keep in mind when you look at these votes and numbers you are looking at registered Republicans voting only - If the GOP wants to win the General Election in November they will need to go with a popular candidate that has the broadest appeal and that is Ron Paul that will bring in the First-time voter (young voters) Independents votes and the Democrats that are on the fence, put a Gingrich or Romney as VP and there is a real chance that the GOP can get the White House, Santorum is the kiss of death for the party it will be government under the cross and that will not win in November it would be better to open Santorum a Mega Church. Otherwise it is Obama 2012 - because the other candidates sound off as business as usual and paul is a stick Constitutionalist and that has mass appeal across the board, he will not be pandered to or allow special groups to influence him. My 3 cents.

[rpr]

01:28 AM on 03/08/2012

You mean the old guy with the outdated ideology will win young voters? Yeah right.

[razzieman]

01:49 AM on 03/08/2012

I'm 21 y/o Republican College student, voted Obama last election. I'd vote Ron Paul over Obama in a heartbeat, if not Obama over Romney/Santorum.

[arthur-in-miami]

11:55 AM on 03/08/2012

Yeah that's exactly what I mean - all my young relatives in their 20's are interested in Paul, all my friends kids like Paul, my younger co-workers like Paul - who do you talk to and how do you gage your information?

[madisgp]

06:43 PM on 03/08/2012

Only young poeople that don't bother to research Ron Paul's economic ideas would vote for him, and thats because all they hear is "end the wars" and "Legalize pot". Whos not for that? But I think ending the FED is a crazy idea.

[arthur-in-miami]

12:32 PM on 03/09/2012

In the end I think it will be Obama 2012

[BeautifulWorld]

01:25 PM on 03/07/2012

I wish they'd get rid of this system. Get rid of parties having any say in how elections are run. Just let us vote then count the votes. People seem to think that literally anyone can run for President and that we can vote for anyone. Not true. Too many hurdles to jump through. You can't write someone in unless they get on the ticket as a write in in that particular state.

[dhmill]

03:38 PM on 03/07/2012

Beautiful, Ah the populance vote.
We have this system because way back when, the powers that be decided that the general public was not intelligent enough to vote for the President. Therefore we have the delegate system. And they can ignore the popular vote and choose whomever they prefer. It has happened that the person who had the most popular votes did not become the President.

[scandihoovian]

06:19 PM on 03/07/2012

The general public still isn't intelligent to elect an eligible president. That's why we have this clown show today. People do not thoroughly research candidates, they vote based upon ads they see on TV, and they band together behind their religions. None of the premise of general election voting is based on anything that will actually fix the country. It's a joke and we're so dumb we can't even see we're being played by the ones in the shadows that actually make decisions. (Hint, it's not politicians making and governing laws in this country anymore.)

[alfredo 1]

12:17 AM on 03/09/2012

No! Get rid of States holding partisan primaries. A state has no stake in who parties nominate as their candidates. I don't want republicans or anybody other than Democrats decide who I should have as a candidate.

[hans sulu]

01:20 PM on 03/07/2012

I guess the march to Mittdom has hit a few snags. Ron Paul in WV at almost 41% is surprising. I have never seen a party not like their front runner as much as the Republicans and Mitt

[esaustew]

12:55 PM on 03/07/2012

Why do I feel like I must decide between who is going to ruin the country even more?

Now Obama wants to give 88 billion to Syria. I can't even begin to imagine what the guy is thinking...

So the next time everyone starts to complain about paying for Social Security, remember, Obama gave away enough money to support the program, for Americans, for years.

[dhmill]

03:26 PM on 03/07/2012

esaustew,
He's not thinking of anything. Remember that he is probably a Muslim and besides, it's your money. Not his own.

[Damn Strange]

12:25 PM on 03/07/2012

Looking at these ratings we see the impact of the MSM on the judgement of Americans. Who selected these bozos that we must choose from?

[MMiddleDavid]

12:41 PM on 03/07/2012

I fail to see how your first and second sentences are connected. The Republicans selected those who are running. This is a republican democracy (or a democratic republic if you like) where the people elect their representatives (although if you have more money, you can certainly influence the process).

The mainstream media reports on the happenings, positions, gaffes, and statements of these folks. Some opinion outlets like Fox and MSNBC try to influce the people's vote, but it's still up to the people.

Sometimes, the team simploy doesn't have anyone worth puting up to bat. A few elections ago, the Democrats couldn't muster up anyone better than Michael Dukakis, which was fine as all they really needed was a sacrificial candidate to run against a second Reagan term.

Republicans are in the same situation today. It happens. But what does that have to do with the media and the current crop of GOP bozos?

[Chris Aable]

01:01 PM on 03/07/2012

As Barbara Bush noted, the "current crop" of "bozos" (yours and his words, not mine) are far, far worse in terms of hate speech, lies, contradictions, etc., than any previous "crop" in history. These Republican candidates have held public office for many years, and I'm in agreement with my friends from Europe and Asia - they are America's laughing stock.

[13degree]

03:37 PM on 03/07/2012

MMiddleDavid,
Being that you led into your reply with a falsehood, it may cause one to question the validity of any following statements you make.
What falsehood you wonder? The biggest one of all.
"This is a Republican Democracy (or a Democratic Republic if you like)."

For this great Nation of ours America, is neither of the above.
The United States of America is a Constitutional Republic.

A Constituional Republic. Not a democracy in any sense.

This is not a history lesson, it is current events as we are still a
Constitutional Republic. And we must remain so as historically all democracies have failed miserably.

America Rising.
The Constituion Stands.

[dgmoffat]

01:38 PM on 03/07/2012

The candidates are self-selecting. Whomever has enough money to mount a campaign can do so. This one of the problems with a purely primary-based system. There really isn't a "party" as such. There is just a bunch of people vying for the nomination. And everyone is on their own so everyone is forced to sell their soul to whomever is willing to pay the bills.

[Eric Graff]

12:19 PM on 03/07/2012

I changed my registration to teaop in PA so I can vote for RICKY THE RAT he'll DESTROY the party for us!

[estoyer]

12:25 AM on 03/08/2012

My father was a registered Republican from the pre-Reagan years (he didn't vote for Reagan or any Republican that followed, FWIW) and this became a point of pride when he got to inform fellow Texans that he voted against Bush twice.

[AndyMorrow]

12:18 PM on 03/07/2012

This country needs a new dawn with tremendous change, which could only happen with a man willing to call it like it is and actually do something without the political fluff. . . Ron Paul.

[Sarita]

12:35 PM on 03/07/2012

You kid yourself - there is NO difference between candidates of either party - NONE!

Oh they give a better speech here and there, and they say some tearful words to make us feel all patriotic.

But the bottom line is that the corporations run the world and that's just the way it is!

[SantaMonican]

12:50 PM on 03/07/2012

Why are republicans obsessed with limiting legal abortion? Democrats fight to keep abortion legal? Why are republicans obsessed with limiting legal contraception? Democrats are fighting to keep contraception accessible?
If there is no difference, why are republicans obsessed with limiting voting rights, citing non existent voter fraud? Democrats are fighting against denying voter rights. Why are republicans obsessed with lowering taxes for the rich? Democrats are fighting for a more fair tax.
While republicans have declared war on women, President Obamas first act as President was to sign the equal pay for equal work act- there is a difference- a BIG difference.

Vote obstructing republicans out and re-elect President Obama.

[dhmill]

02:32 PM on 03/07/2012

Sarita,
The bottom line is that 60-70% of those corporations are run by Democrats. Not wealthy Republicans as the Democrats would have you believe. And that's just the w ay it is!

[estoyer]

12:26 AM on 03/08/2012

El oh el. A man who's willing to watch people die in the gutter because they weren't born rich. How is he any better than Rick "if God loved you then you wouldn't have any problems" Santorum?

[king soloman]

12:06 PM on 03/07/2012

so who is going to win the presidency. I know they have already predicted it. I still dont even know why we vote. They know who won before i have even gone in to vote. Electoral collegue my . . . . ss

[MMiddleDavid]

12:43 PM on 03/07/2012

I'll do you one better - we already know who is going to win the general this time, same as we knew when Reagan was running for his second term. So why spend all the time and money? I assume this election/show is the only thing the GOP currently has as a "jobs jobs jobs" plan....

[alphamoose]

11:50 AM on 03/07/2012

check out the last hundred years when the republicans are in office the economy goes down hill.
the democrats then have to fix it. clinton came in to a situation not quite as bad as the one obama inherited and turned things around so that for the first time in29 years the budget was balanced, employment was at its lowest in 26 years and then came bush. enough said.
i still say the republicans are the party of mean spirit, power hunger and who cares for the common folk, not us.

[Flyway001]

11:37 AM on 03/07/2012

Last night when Romney won Ohio he congratulated Santorum and Newt. They both used a significant amount of time trashing Romney like some spoiled brats. It's clear who has class.

[dems08]

11:35 AM on 03/07/2012

they don't like you mint....

they really really don't like you