Biden and Trump win big on Super Tuesday, setting up November showdown

Former President Donald Trump and President Joe Biden appear headed towards a showdown in November as both rack up wins across the country. A repeat of the matchup from 2020 has long been expected in 2024 and Super Tuesday results have reinforced those expectations.

A litany of states are holding either primary elections or caucuses on Tuesday evening as part of the Super Tuesday contests that could effectively seal the status of former President Donald Trump and President Joe Biden as the Republican and Democratic presumptive nominees.

Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, and Virginia are holding Republican contests. All except Alaska are also holding Democratic primaries while American Samoa is holding a Democratic caucus.

Collectively, the states hold considerable sway in determining the party nominees in light of their total delegates in the tally. 

Thus far, both Biden and Trump have suffered an unexpected loss, with Biden projected to lose an American overseas territory to a little-known entrepreneur and Trump losing out in Vermont to former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley.

Here are the state-by-state results as they come in. This is a developing story using race calls from the Associated Press. Some of the listed percentages of the vote reporting are New York Times estimates.

Alabama

Biden is projected to win Alabama with 90.1% of the vote as of 10 p.m. EST with 15% of the vote reporting. "Uncommitted" voters placed second with 5.3% while Minnesota Democratic Rep. Dean Phillips placed third with 4.6%.

Trump is projected to win Alabama. The former president earned 84.1% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 32% of the vote reporting. Haley trailed with 12.1%.

American Samoa

Biden was unexpectedly projected to lose the territory's Democratic caucus to entrepreneur Jason Palmer. Decision Desk HQ called the race and confirmed results with the Democratic Party of American Samoa.

Arkansas

Biden is projected to win Arkansas. The incumbent president earned 90.5% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 69% of the vote reporting. Hollywood guru Marianne Williamson earned 3.9%, and Phillips claimed 2.4% as of press time.

Trump is projected to win Arkansas as well. He earned 72.5% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 49% of the vote reporting. Haley placed second with 22.2%. Former Arkansas GOP Gov. Asa Hutchinson, who dropped out of the race, earned 3.2%.

Colorado

Biden is projected to win Colorado with 84.9% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 75% of the vote reporting. "Noncommitted Delegate" placed second with 7.1% of the vote while Phillips took 3.1% and Williamson earned 2.5% as of press time.

Trump, meanwhile, is projected to win the state with 62.7% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 91% of the vote reporting. Haley trailed with 33.9%.

Iowa

Biden is projected to win the Iowa Democratic Caucus, earning 90.9% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 95% of the vote reporting. "Uncommitted" placed second with 3.9% while Phillips and Williamson earned 3.0% and 2.2% respectively.

Maine

Biden is projected to win Maine, earning 93.0% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 41% of the vote reporting. Phillips earned 7.0%.

Trump, meanwhile, is also projected to win the state, earning 71.7% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 47% of the vote reporting, to Haley's 26.6%.

Massachusetts

Biden is projected to win Massachusetts with 81.9% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 15% of the vote reporting. A further 9.9% expressed "no preference" while Philips earned 4.8% to Williamson's 3.4%.

Trump is also the projected victor, with 63.3% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 25% of the vote reporting. Haley earned 33.8%.

Minnesota

Biden is projected to win Minnesota with 73.4% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 21% of the vote reporting. "Uncommitted" placed second with 14.8% while Phillips earned 9.0% in his home state and Williamson claimed 1.6%.

Trump is projected to win Minnesota with 69.6% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 230% of the vote reporting. Haley trialed with 28.4%.

North Carolina

Biden is projected to win North Carolina, earning 87.9% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 80% of the vote reporting. "No preference" placed second with 12.1%.

Trump is projected to win the Old North State as well, earning 74.7% as of 10 p.m. with 83% of the vote reporting. Haley earned 22.5%.

Oklahoma

Biden is projected to win Oklahoma, earning 73.0% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 95% of the vote reporting. Williamson took 9.1% while Phillips claimed 8.9%

Trump is projected to win Oklahoma with 81.9% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 93% of the vote reporting. Haley earned 15.8%.

Tennessee

Biden is projected to win Tennessee with 92.7% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 62% of the vote reporting. "Uncommitted" placed second with 7.3%.

Trump is also projected to win Tennessee handily, earning 77.6% support as of 10 p.m. with 80% of the vote reporting. Haley received 19.2%.

Texas

Biden is projected to win Texas with 86.4% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 49% of the vote reporting. Williamson trailed with 3.6%.

Trump is projected to win the Lone Star State, earning 77.0% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 53% of the vote reporting. Haley trailed with 17.9%.

Utah

Biden is projected to win Utah, with 88.3% of the vote as of 10:24 p.m. with 55% of the vote reporting. Williamson trailed with 4.4% while Phillips earned 4.2%.

Vermont

Biden is projected to win Vermont, earning 89.2% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 79% of the vote reporting. Williamson and Phillips trailed with 4.7% and 3.1%, respectively.

Haley is projected to Vermont as well, earning 49.7% of the vote as of 10:40 p.m. with 92% of the vote reporting. Trump trailed with 46.0%.

Virginia

Biden is projected to win the Old Dominion overwhelmingly, with 88.5% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 86% of the vote reporting. He led Williamson, who trailed with 8.0%, and Phillips, who earned 3.5% support.

Trump is projected to win the state as well, claiming 63.2% of the vote as of 10 p.m. with 92% of the vote reporting. Haley trailed with 34.8%..

Ben Whedon is an editor and reporter for Just the News. Follow him on X, formerly Twitter.