Ten states hold presidential nominating contests on Tuesday. While the scope is smaller than Super Tuesdays in the past, the candidates are still fighting fiercely for delegates.
Alaska
Texas Rep. Ron Paul has been the only GOP presidential candidate to actually visit Alaska in the run-up to Super Tuesday.
Georgia
Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich has said he has to win Georgia to be "credible" in the race — and polling suggests he will.
Idaho
This is the first time Idaho Republicans have held presidential caucuses. The state's large Mormon population gives former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney an edge.
Massachusetts
Romney is expected to win the state where he once served as governor. He'll also vote in the primary and watch results in Boston on Tuesday night.
North Dakota
Paul plans to appear in Fargo during the caucuses. He has said he hopes to winthere, as well as in Idaho and Alaska.
Ohio
Romney and former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum arein a dead heat in Ohio polls. Ohio Republicans actually get to vote twice in the primary — once for allocating "at-large" statewide delegates and once based on their congressional district.
Oklahoma
Santorum is hoping for a good showing in Oklahoma, which he called "ground zero of the conservative movement."
Tennessee
Santorum has been leading in the polls in Tennessee, but the race appears to be tightening.
Vermont
Vermont is expected to follow neighboring Massachusetts into Romney's column.
Virginia
Only Romney and Paul qualified for the ballot in Virginia's GOP primary.
Bonus:
Wyoming
On Tuesday, Republicans will begin selecting national delegates at county gatherings that run until Saturday. Wyoming has 29 total delegates; five will be allocated on Super Tuesday.
For upcoming contests, visit NPR's primary calendar.
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