Where 2020 candidates stand in Super Tuesday polls | TheHill – The Hill

Democratic presidential contenders are heading to a critical stage of the primary race after Iowa and New Hampshire showed a sharply divided party that is undecided on who is best placed to face President TrumpDonald John TrumpChanges in policies, not personalities, will improve perception of corruption in the US Union leader: Bloomberg can go all the way Pelosi: 'I'm not counting Joe Biden out' MORE in November.

Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersWarren highlights work with Obama, Harry Reid in new Nevada ad Union leader: Bloomberg can go all the way Biden on Univision: Deporting 3 million 'was a big mistake' MORE (I-Vt.) and former South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul ButtigiegWill Bernie have to turn on his bros? Democratic rivals sharpen attacks as Bloomberg rises Now's a time to take a look at who's 'blooming' among Democrats MORE have emerged as the two leaders after strong showings in the Hawkeye and Granite states, but they face a much different electorate in the next contests in Nevada and South Carolina.

While polls over the past few months have consistently shown former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenWarren highlights work with Obama, Harry Reid in new Nevada ad Biden on Univision: Deporting 3 million 'was a big mistake' Pelosi: 'I'm not counting Joe Biden out' MORE leading in South Carolina, and near the top in Nevada, much of the landscape has changed.

The biggest prize, however, will come on Super Tuesday on March 3,when about a third of all pledged delegates will be allocated,with the potential to shake up the race.

Here are what polls show in each of the 15 states and territories on Super Tuesday:

Alabama:Theres a dearth of polling in Alabama by mainstream pollsters so far.

Fifty-two pledged delegates are up for grabs in the Yellowhammer State.

American Samoa:There have been no polls conducted for the American Samoa caucuses. The contest will allocate six pledged delegates

Arkansas:Former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens BloombergUnion leader: Bloomberg can go all the way Democratic rivals sharpen attacks as Bloomberg rises A Trump supporter's defense of Michael Bloomberg MORE, who skipped the four early contests to compete in Super Tuesday, has the narrowest of leads in the only poll conducted in Arkansas by Talk Business and PoliticsHendrix College Poll,which was released Tuesday. Bloomberg has a 1-point edge over Biden and leads Sanders and Buttigieg by just 4 points.

Bloomberg is buoyed in the poll by a strong lead among seniors, while Biden has a double-digit edge among African Americans, setting up a clash of two traditional Democratic bases.

Arkansas will allocate 31 pledged delegates in its primary.

California:If Super Tuesday is the crown of the primary contest, then California is most certainly its jewel, with a whopping 415 pledged delegates at stake.

The latest poll, which was conducted by the UC Berkeley Institute of Governmental Studies for the Los Angeles Timesin January, shows Sanders with a 6-point lead in California, ahead of Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren highlights work with Obama, Harry Reid in new Nevada ad Biden on Univision: Deporting 3 million 'was a big mistake' Democratic rivals sharpen attacks as Bloomberg rises MORE (Mass.).

Colorado:Colorado also has not seen a lot of polls for its presidential primary, which will dole out 67 pledged delegates.

Maine:Polling has also been scarce for the Pine Tree State, whose primary will award 24 pledged delegates.

Massachusetts:Massachusetts will hand out 91 pledged delegates.

The most recent poll by the firm Falchuk & DiNatale released by FiveThirtyEightin January shows Warren leading Biden by 7 points.

Minnesota:No polls have been conductedthis yearin the Gopher State, which will allocate 75 pledged delegates.

North Carolina:Atraditional general election swing state, North Carolina has seen more polling than other Super Tuesday battlegrounds.

Biden had maintained a shrinking lead for months, but Sanders appeared to take over in a survey out Wednesday. A High Point University poll found that Sanders eclipsed Biden with 25 percent support from registered Democratic voters, compared with 19 percent for the former vice president in a new high point for the Vermont senator.

North Carolinas primary will award 110 pledged delegates.

Oklahoma:No recent polling has come out in a state that will hand out 37 pledged delegates.

Tennessee:No recentpolls have been conducted in Tennessees primary. Sixty-four pledged delegates are up for grabs in the Volunteer State.

Texas:Texas, which will grant the second-highest delegate haul of Super Tuesday, is expected to be hard-fought territory in March.

Biden has led in the polls in the Lone Star State, opening up a 16-point lead in a January pollby the University of Texas at Tyler. However, Bloomberg has crept into third place in Texas after a multimillion dollar ad blitz to gain ground there.

Texas will allocate 228 pledged delegates on Super Tuesday.

Utah:Only one poll has been conducted in Utah, where 29 pledged delegates are at stake. A Suffolk University-Salt Lake Tribune survey from January found Sanders with a 13-point lead in the state.

Vermont:No Democratic primary polls have been conducted in Vermont, where 16 pledged delegates are up for grabs.

Virginia:Biden has held double-digit leads in the small handful of polls that have been conducted in Virginia. The traditionally more moderate state shouldbe friendly territory for the former vice president, though no polls have been conducted in Old Dominion since September.

Virginias primary will allocate 99 pledged delegates.

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Where 2020 candidates stand in Super Tuesday polls | TheHill - The Hill